Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1952 — Page 27
B. 3, 1952
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obtain coptes * the pockets poems by Ben verses appear y on the Edie Times. world travels 1d philesopher, truths in each
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Catches by - ,..Tex., Feb, 2 old infant was st night when which he was ht fire at Robe ital here. istrator = Golde afd the baby, in the plastic condition with in the blood said the flash
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SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1952
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THE INDIANAP oLIS TIMES
WTITV’s Power Boost Brings In Many
*
Hefe' s Some Of What You Can Tune In
Shows never before seen in this part of Indiana will start coming in on TV sets today,
as WTTV, Bloomington,
%throws the full strength, of its new higher watts power into the air, ‘ The station has aecéss to programs of all four networks, and will carry many of the best offerings of all of these. Many of ‘the programs already seen here will appear also on WTTV — but at different hours. For instance, The Comedy Hour, « seen in Indianapolis at. 11°p. m. Sunday, will appear at 9 p. m. Sundays over WTTV, This isn't as confusing as. it § sounds... The Indianapolis sta tion, with more good shows on the four networks Sunday night than it can carry, broadcasts the film of a previous show at the 11 p. m. spot, while the Bloomington station uses the current performance directly from the network. . More Sunday Shows If you are one of those who can tune in Channel 10 without 1 serviceman’s services on your set, here are some of the programs available to you today: The Ezio Pinza Show, featuring the opera star who leaped to more general: fame overnight when he appeared on the Broad way musical, “South Pacific 12:30 p. m, Juvenile Jury, in which toddlers take up problems and give you insight into young minds. 3:30
p10
over WTTV.
7.00 Parade, from Lincoln Park
« 70a, Chicago, in which Marlo Per-
kins ‘Introduces the animals. This i= a program which has brought universal praise from educators and children. It's one of ‘the Tew 4 programs children like-and parents can bear to watch, 4 p.m. .% Faye Emerson, whose fame rose as her neckline plunged. 6 p. m. Other New Ones And so it goes. Some of the other first-rate programs to be seen through the § week: bi MONDAY pr Kate Smith, a gracious lady « who has been singing for years without anyone’s minding. An in- §s formal program with many fans. 3 p.m. Kukla, Fran and Ollie, a chil- Sar dren’s program with grown up i ; fans as well. 6 p. m., Monday | through Friday. Voice of Firestone, a first-rate musical show with such stars as Rise Stevens, Robert Merrill and others. Money seems to be nox object in obtaining talent. A
- radio favorite for years, apd now
TV favorite. 7:30 p. m. Robert Montgomery Theater is the product of the star's years of movie experience and his inter- ¢ est in<the newer medium. The show specializes in unusual stories. 8:30 p. m, News Caravan with John Cameron Eawayze, who seems to be the most cheerful of the com-
"5 mentators in manner at least. He
shows same newsreels, too. 6:45 p. m.,, Monday through Friday. TUESDAY Dinah Shore, who locks as well as she sounds. TV proved no obstacle to the little girl with the South in her voice, who has licked most of the other entertainment media. 6:30 p. m. The Original "Amateur Hour, which is the one that led to all the otQer amateur . programs years ago, It has maintained its standards and is even more popular on TV than it was when Major Bowes had it on the radio from the Capitol Theater in New
York years ago. 9 p.m,
THURSDAY Burps and. Allen, ‘who have been going on thie vaudeville stage, in the movies and on the radio since the Great Flood, and whose popularity goes on forever. They have some new ideas for TV comedy. 8 p. m. Crime Photographer, a mystery in an interesting and different form, 9:30 p. m: SATURDAY Your Show of" Shows, critically acclaimed as the -flossiest show on TV. (A story on this show appears elsewhere. ) 8 p. m.
“In
| Indianapolis
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Floyd Tyler, 33, 44 N. Temple; Lenabell Le Masters, 33, 44 N, Temple. Donald Rader, 24, 3324 Wilson; Marie Carrico, 19, 213 N. Holmes. Roscoe Query Jr. 22, 6939 N. Crittenden; Gloria Wakefield, 18, 2867 N. Denny. .
.Willlam Evers, 51, Indianapolis; Florence &
B t, 45, 5814 Beechwood. Bre Wood dson, 29, 4710 FE. 30th; Rosa Harold, 29, 4118 Cornelius, > H. Joseph . Sharkey. > Bec Grove; & Dorothy Sauter, 22, R. R. & Kenneth Dunn, 40, Muncie; "lds Houk, 39, .1327 EK, Tabor. 3 Henderson Sain, hi a9 Bright; Annie Mo- § de, 30, 419 Bright ls h 1205 305 %, Fak 4 ve.; Phyllis Ensminger, . Sadie i Gordon oo Re 2 2025 Nowldnd Ave; Marjorie Lambert, 23, 2025 Nowland. Thomas Woods, 19, 1034 W. 27th; Jessie Gibbons, 17, 3333 Prospect.
29 KE." New York. Clarence Chasteen, 28,” 3142 N. Reewood:
on WTTV.
ANYONE FINER?—Everybody knows the voice of Dina’ Shore, and ‘she may ‘be seén at 6: 130 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursda:
FOR MUSIC—One of the many stars of the Voice of Fire- | stone is Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opera's best Carmen. Th program is telecast at 7:30 p. m. Mondays over WTTY.
NEWSMAN—John Cameron Swayze has become about the | most popular of the network TV commentators, He's seen at | 6:45 p. m., Monday. through Friday on WTTV.
IMAGINATIVE—Robert rit drawing on his years Virgil Nichola, 33, Bloomingion; Betiy of acting, is Progoser of his own Theater at 8:30 p.m. “Mondays
“|brand new. “RCA Victor Original You,”
YOUTHFUL SAGES—Jack Berry interviews a young guest before the Juvenile Jury panel. The rogram will be of WTTV at 3:30 this afternoon and every Sunday.
QUIZ AND COMEDY —Master of the ab lib. Groucho Marx
HOW MANY ?—Vivian and Pinky Lee are in the cast of These Two, seen every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6.30 Pp. m. over WTTY,
U to Test TV
CLOWN — Red Skelton fits inte TY as if it were tailored for him. Zaney skits follow one
another at 9 p.m. Sunday over WTTV.
.is seen in You Bet Your Life over WTTV at 7 p. m. Thursdays.
| Record Review—
A Bit of Broadway On New Pressings
| PRETTY SURE to make quite a hit with those
numerous people who enjoy ‘music provided it is neither
|“jazzy" nor “long hair” is a group of new RCA Victor long|playing records which offer the semiclassical and popular imusic of top Broadway musical shows and light operas of the
. t d t sie Ya lyrics, of young Frank present and past.
Loesser who was previously = ” ”
“PAINT YOUR WAGON” is tions “Two
It is the creation, both mu-/
;
HE SINGS—One of Amer. ica's favorite singers, Melton, often is heard on The Voice of Firestone, 7:30 p.m, Mondays, WTTY,
{
and voices. The clarity of.dic-
tion of all the singers is remark- lp
James |
recording - of both tnatroments and H
able. Solos and choruses which]
noted for those=popular composi-\we have heard frequently over Sleepy People'|the years without ever having
| [the new musical by the authors of “Baby, It's Cold Outside” and the heen able to catch or understand]
“Brigadoon” which is currently prarfime Pralse tie lord ‘and {packing 'em in at the Shubert On one 12-inch, 33'%-rpm long[Theater tn New York: TPhose-of piay-record, RCA Victor gives us! jus who won't get there to see itithe nine hit numbers that are jean, however, many hit songs as they are sung show. They include “Guys and, by fhe original cast, thanks. toa Dolls” “More 1 Cannot Wish “Sue Me,” “If 1 Were a {Cast Album’ of five 45-rpm. Bell,” “My Time of Day” “I'll idiscs, (WOC-8). Know” and “Bushel and a Peck.’ In this newest top-drawer mu- Al Goodman and his Orchestra sical, which the critics: have play the music tine for the sing(bracketed with “Oklahoma” and ing by . Audrey Marsh, Ray “South Pacific,” Cheryl Crawford Charles, Morey Amsferdam, and '{s ‘starring James Barton, with The Guild Choristers. . [Olga San Juan and Tony Bavaar.| Now we want to tell you about Frederick l.oewe, the “composer, some more delightfully entertaif-| and Alan Jay Lerner, the book-|ing, and perhaps nostalgic, rec-
Tand-IVFIcs man, moved their tal-rords—that RCA Vittor has Had
ents from the highlands of Scot-| AY Goodman .and his Orchestra {land "to the gold fields of Cali- make, each one consisting of seltornia, where they struck it rich lections from a number of the! [both musically and dramatically. best light operas of the past, |“Paint Your Wagon” is the story They are alt on 12-inch, 3314 -rpm| lof Ben Rumson (Barton) and his long-play dises. |daughter, Jennifer (San Juan) a = 5 |who are searching for gold in Cal-| BLOSSOM TIME, by Sigmund litornia in 1853. {Romberg, on record LK-1018, Al On the ten sides in this album Good ’ are fifteen hit songs that no doubt titul A ir s sogether a beau(we'll be hearing sung and played ,. s at- gives us nearly for some time to come. Among minutes of the best melodies of , this ever-popular
them are “I'm On My Way,” 3nd songs “What's Goin’ On Here,” “I Talk |operetta. It was recorded by RCA
to the Trees, " “They Cal the Victor at the Lotos Club in New 'Wind Maria,” “I Still See Elisa,” YOrK. with Donald Dame, Earl SAll for Him,” “How Can I Wait” Wrightson, Mary Martha Briney, and “Wand'rin’ Star.” {Blanka Peric and The Guild Tp a lc horisters handling the vocal
GUYS AND DOLLS is the mu- Parts to perfection. sical .show based on the stories Ve .must say of all these of the late Damon Runyon, so- records, that seldom if ever becalled poet laureate of Broad- Lore have we heard such good|
Fichheth Fowler, 28, J16'a E. W
Alb mond, 30, 2054 N. Park; Mary 4 roan’ bert Dem 2808 New. Jersey. Do you enjoy Fred, Othman’s
Johs Dellenr, 22. 5360 Grandview Dr.;| bright éolumns from Washingo Ferris, 19, 1420 E. 9th ton? They appear on the edi-
Albe Stein, 48, 530 Miley; Mary Harrls, 200 Churchman, torial page of your Daily Times. Charles Jones, 67, 566 N. Pershing; Jda|— i ——— oss, 53, 566 N. Pershing. VAliam® Lessig, 25, 629 Grant; Nancy imen, 17, 2041 College Ave. . y Joe Watkins, 327, 2218 Kenwood} Mary, | Mitchell, 24, 3140 Noren estern Ave. |
bd Bockoyss 23 108 E. Of Georgia; tie, 2 Richard pox. 3 ale; Jadaqueline
az. Eon i 351 8. Lyons; Carlida
ali do Greenfield: Betty | vs ws IRTIC 3
ian, F, 15th; Dorothy | BV CRY TV 130 ax, i 1226 Cornell; Clarissa | gio w 5 P.M. The McGURK AGENCY
Bur E. 22d, Mortis 3 Doulas 2 Jd Columbus; Maroh N. Ritter; Lillian |"
Sa. 53 pr ho Uh Army; Apne ‘HolSUITS FILED “ : Doris ve Fobes; Beatrice
+ "Joanne va. - Norms We protect you against the unexpected
: Indiana Headquarters for
HIER AARLE
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See the greatest Western star
of them all, , § . with Champion
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3 :00 pm foday
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enjoy all of the the musical highlights of the! THE REL MILI
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the words now suddenly become Rather {surprising at times to hear what | the words actually are, # ~ by Victor {Herbert is given to us in a re: corded version that is based on| the Paula Stone and Hunt Stromberg Jr. ‘favorite. The older folks at least will need no introduction to this {ffusic. 4t's done on record LK{1018 by Goodman and his Orchestra starring Wrightson, |Briney, Dame and the Guild |Choristers, plus the Mullen Sisters. | » » o
revival of this great!
THE NEW MOON was written!
by Romberg and Oscar Hammer-| istein- II, and was the most BuC-| jcesaful of the 10 they did together. It played on Broadway for more than 500 performances,
and the number of hit songs con-
tajned in it was not equalled by jany musical until "Oklahoma came along. Goodman, his -orthestra, and the same principals| as above have put the best parts’ of this on record LK-1011. . Ne RW THE MERRY WIDOW, by Franz Lehar, is recorded by Good-| ‘man on record LK-1020._ The principals this (time are Donald | |Richards, Eldines Malbin, . and| Nino Ventura, with the Guild No need ‘to remind you that this operetta contains the most popular waltz ever written.—H., W. M.
Lower Terms
CONSOLE
1g %
{
|
{until she finishes her present
Effect on Box Office
Television Station WTTV's made. This will help. determine how many students decided to move to’full power has given (satay in their various fraternity Indiana University an oppor- homes to see the game rather
tunity to- determine what its than journey to the fieldhouse. future policy on athletic television Basketball games probably will will De. : y = {he the only IU sport televised, [Football will be out because the oThe test will be made- Feb, 18 university will have to stay with= with the televising of thé IU-ly, hounds of the NCAA television:
lliinois -basketball game. In an c;4e which blacks-out certain effort to determine what affect greaq.
television will*have on the draw- Twe Fine Shows ing power at the fieldhouse, the ? university has offered a refund Present plans do not call for to ticket holders -other than the station to pick yp any of students and faculty members. the network sports shows but they . may do so at a latter date, MeanRefunds Offered while two very fine sport shows Because the general ticket are offered Monday and Friday, holder's seat isn’t the best in the! At 5:25 p. mg, Julius Miller house (the choice going to stud- presents the Sports Folio, reportents and faculty first), the uni- ing the top sports stories and versity feit it only fair to offer scores of the day. At 10:15 p. mig the refund to persons who felt Bob Cook, IU Athletic Publicity they might want to stay at home Director and his assistant Tom to watch the game. They be-| Miller interview Big 10 coaches lieved these persons should not and give the sports fans inside be penalized for having bought information on Indiana athletes, Hckets before knowing the game |—— ect — would be televised over a greater | Sif iu 0 SA area, The game has been sold out for several months.
Just how many persons take & advantage of ‘this unique offer! will determine in part how much] future games might be hurt at the box office. Another measur-| Ing stick, a close check of already | [purchases student Hckets will be;
Liz Says It's True | That She Will Marry
- HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 (UP)—|] {Screen star Elizabeth Taylor, 19 was waiting today for the 40 vear-old British actor she said
|she would marry because he likes
“football games, horseback riding, stening to records.” The star, who won a divorce 2 ; " uesday from her “too immature’, . TF {hotel heir husband, Nicky Hilton, ! HE'S A PRO — Ted Mack, ' announced her engagement to: show business veteran, audi Michael Wilding. She said her| tion and interviews the talent wedding plans would have to wait for the Original Amateur Hour over WTTV at 9 p. m. Tuesdays,
_ Mr. Wilding is in London ap-| Many of today's stars used this pearing in a picture and awaiting: Program as a springboard fo his own final divorce, fame.
movie.
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