The White Falcon - 17.04.1943, Blaðsíða 9

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Terry And The Pirates
‘he Week’s Local Radio Schedule
MONDAY
1600 to 1715 — Inaugural broadcast.
2200 to 2315 — Repeal broadcast of inaugural show.
2315 to 2330 — News round-up.
TUESDAY
1300 to 1330 — News summary; Tunes From Home; Song
Sheet (Frank Loesser).
1600 to 1715 — American Spirituals (Paul Robeson, Canada
Lee); Made In America (Story of Liberty Ship); Your
Broadway And Mine (Ken Murray, Nicholas Bros. Ma-
rie Wilson); Headline news round-up.
2200 to 2315 — News round-up; Personal Album (Ginny
t Simms); Jazz In America (Benny Goodman); Mail Call
(Ginger Rogers, Cary Grant, Milton Berle, Gertrude
Niessen).
WEDNESDAY
1300 to 1330 — News Summary; Music To Sing With; Men
of War (Story of Cordell Hull).
1600 to 1715 — Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (Conrad Tbi-
bault—Bea Wain); Made In America (Story of sub-
marine aroduction); Fred Waring Time; Magazine Di-
gest.
22Q0 to 2315 — News rouu4-up; Down Beat (Freddy Martin
and Orchestra); Jubilee (Lena Horne, Joe Louis, Golden
Gate •Quartet, Wonderful Smith, Dooley Wilson).
THURSDAY
1300 to 1330 — News Summary; Personal Album (Connie
Boswell); America In People’s War.
1600 to 1715 —Music To Sing With; Cities Service Concert
(Lucille Manners); Tunes From Home; Behind The
Headlines.-
2200 to 2315 — News round-up; Eddie Cantor program with
Jack Benny; Kate Smith program with George Mont-
gomery & Jane Wyatt.
FRIDAY
1300 to 1330 — News Summary; Classical Music.
1600 to 1715 — Symphony; Deanna Durbin; Jose Iturbi.
2245 to 2300 — News round-up.
SATURDAY
1300 to 1530 — News round-up; Spitalny Hour of Charm;
Fred Waring Time; U.S. Army Band Concert; Made In
America (Production of Cargo Planes); Nelson Eddy;
Personal Album (Connie Haines).
1600 to 1715 — Waltz Time (Frank Munn); Command Per-
formance (Pat O’Brien, Frank Morgan, Burns and Al-
len, Frances Langford, Sammy Kaye); Sports round-up.
SUNDAY
1300 to 1400 —rReligious services (non-sectarian); Stokow-
ski and NBC Symphony Orchestra.
1630 to 1700 — British-American Festival of Music.
Promotions
To S/Sgt.:
John Nolen (Inf)
To Sgt.:
Spradling (Inf)
John A. Zygowicz (Ord)
To T/4G.:
Martin (AE)
Juba (AE)
Clyde N. Lake (CA)
Arthur W. Shively (CA)
Floyd E. Sheppard (CA)
Edward A. Shannon (Ord)
To Corp.:
Lowell G. Murphy (FA)
Charles E. Sharits (FA)
Harvey G. Staley (CA)
John R. Nelson (FA)
Robert E. Watt (FA)
Robert 0. Brewer (Inf)
Roy Osborne (Inf)
Richard H. Miller (Ord)
To T/5G.:
Sizemore (Inf)
Gowin (AE)
Kohlevich (AE)
Paul W. Dunham (CA)
Saul Fischler (CA)
Richard C. Howard (CA)
Robert E. Lundquist (CA)
Dunne (CA)
McCrary (CA)
Peter Chinnici (Ord)
Knox Prom ses World’s
Finest Navy
“The days of preparation and
patient waiting are over and from
this point each week will mark
the addition of new and power-
ful combat ships to our fleet,”
Navy Secretary Frank Knox de-
clared in Indianapolis, Ind.
He addressed, Indiana citizens
at an Indianapolis War Bond ral-
ly to pay for the construction of
a new cruiser to replace the Vin-
cennes that was sunk in the Solo-
mons.
Knox pointed out that the 1943
crop of destroyers will be greater
than the total of all American de-
stroyers in service at the end of
1942.
This Year
“Each hour will add guns and
shells to our arsenals in tremend-
ous quantities,” stated the Navy
Secretary. “The German submar-
ine menace will receive ample
opposition during spring and
summer in the form of many new
destroyer escorts that will be
completed during the early pari
of 1943.”
Knox asserted that the $67,000,-
000,000 made available by Con-
gress for naval expansion three
years ago would now reap its
harvest.
Air Corps
The Red Cross is trying to get
our outfit to give another per-
formance of “Buck Passing” at
the Rec Center .... As yet, there
hasn’t been any affirmative an-
swer, as we understand the cast
is playing hard to get! .... After
seeing pictures of Sgt. Norelli
as a female jitterbug, we wond-
er how long this has been going
on? ....At that, some ardent
admirers were seen asking for
his autograph!
Sgt. Samuel Kopp.
We’d like lo thank the Red
Cross gals who came over to our
place recently to entertain ....
Just talking to a gal from New
Jersey was entertainment enough
.... But, in addition, Miss Reta
Shaw provided much musical
fun. Grasso’s imitation of Baby
Snooks, and a couple’ of tall
stories by the man who can tell
’em best, “Tex” Huff, plus Lou
Gilbert’s humor, rounded out the
evening’s fun, which ended after
Miss Shaw and the boys polished-
off the vocals of all the popular
songs they could remember.
Sgt. Don Groth.
Mailmen Win
Salary Boost
. Effective May 1, United States
mailmen will get their first jtoy
raise in 15 years, it was reveal-
ed in Washington this week.
The bill, signed by President
Roosevelt, calls for a pay boost
of $300 annually for all regular
postal employees, and a 15 per-
cent increase in the wages of
part-time workers.
Mrs. Brooks Divorces
Illinois Senator
Charging cruelty, Mrs. Gert-
rude Brooks was granted a di-
vorce from Sen. C. Wayland
Brooks of Illinois in Reno, Nev.,
this week.
The divorce proceedings took
only ten minutes and were held
behind closed doors. The Brooks
haw one son, Russell, 19.
Following Uncle Sam’s advice to keep physically fit to help
the war effort, two of Hollywood’s young screen starlets, Shir-
ley Patterson, left, and Leslie Brooks, make frequent visits to
the Hollywood Athletic club. (International).
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