The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-18

GreSSeS'
 ABC's Forever Tops program tonight at 9:30 D. m. Paul Whiteman and his orchestra and chorus will sing MY Heart Stood Still" and sing ing star Eugenie Baird will offer "S'Wonderful,"
 War correspondent Chester Nor rison, whose neatly capsuled back ground reportage and anecdotes are heard each night Monday through Friday at 9:65 p, m. over Station WATR and the American Broad- ing Company, had l5 years of first rate newspaper experience before he become a radio commentator.
 After working for the Ap, New York Post, Boston Transcript and Boston Herald, he joined the Chi- cago Sun when that paper was or- ganized. After Pearl Harbor, tlle Sun sent him to Cairo where, quite when CBS asked him to fill in for it. He covered the North Africa war for the paper and network, most of the time with the British Eighth Army, and then went over to NEG to cover the war from Eng land and France. After V-E Day, he put in about six months in Lon- don before returning home to as- sume his place on the ABC pro- gram.
 Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- yanians offer the musical equiVa- lent of "Dr. Livingstone, I Pre- sume," when they observe the birth day of David Livingstone. in the broadcast over Station WT1C, Tues day, March l9, at II a. m. Music on the series features the Waring orchestra and Glee club, Honey and the Bees, Jane Wilson. Joan Wheat ley, Jimmy Atkins, Gordon Good man, Stuart Churchill, Don Craig, Joe Sodja and Gordon Berger.
 Listeners continue to get an ear- full of queries and comedy tonight, and convaleScing GIs get cigarettes on the Bob Hawk Show at 7:S0 p. m., over Station WABC.
 Marian Anderson. one of Amer ica's favorite contraltos, returns to "The Telephone Hour" as guest are tist tonight, WTTC-NBC, g p. m., with Donald Voorhees, conducting the Bell Symphonic orchestra.
 Singing an all-request program, Miss Anderson will present Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught Me-" two Negro spirituals-"Lord. I Can't Stay Away" arranged by Hayes, and "Ev'ry Time I Feel de Spirit" arranged by Brown-and one of the most beautiful arias in the op- cratic repertoire, Pace, Pace, Mic Dio" from Verdis "La Forza del Destino."
 Voorhees and the orchestra open the program with Jerome Kern's Make Believe" from "Showboat," and play the third part of Brahs' symphony No. 2, in D Major" A third orchestral number is Aren- sky's "PoIichinelle," from his "Sil- houettes" s"-"Second Suite".
 Army airmen freed from Jap prison camps are interviewed on "Vox Pop" by Parks Johnson and Warren Hull atthe Army Air Forces Recuperative Center. Miami Beach, Fla, tonight WABC, 8-8:3O ?. m. Repatriated Army Flyers are sent to the Miami seashorc playground dur- ing the Winter season for a fort- night of sunshine and relaxation. Men who were at Bataan and Cor- regidor will be interviewed on Jap prison experiences.
 The torrid trombone of Texana Jack Teagarden will serenade the officers and men of Camp Crowder at Joplin, Missouri. tonight at e:3O, when the popular bandmaster trots out his musical crew for q Spot light Bands" salute of the Army base. The broadcast will mark the eT4th program for "spol Int" l" which has travelled nearly i.tO0000 miles bringing the best in dance mus sic to Army and Navy personnel. hospitalized o1s and industrial workers.
 Ray Milland. winner Of the golden "Osear" for the best performance by . motion picture actor in iesS. and Charles Jackson. author of the book. "T'he Lost Weekend" which became the movie that received the Academy Award for the best pic- ture Of the year. win appear to- getheF as guest experts on r1nfor- mwtion fIeassH this Hvenlng over WTfc ct e:30 ?. n. With them will be John Kiarnan ana bsqnzlln ?.