Ox Pop to interview wounded fighters at army hospital
NADINE SUBOTNIK reports OX POP will travel to Palm Beach Florida for interviews with convalescing fighters at the army general hospital at 7 p.m. Monday on CBS and WMT. Parks Johnson and Warren Hull will host. They will answer Vox Pop questions and receive gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
Team General Hospital
CBS
WMT
Parks Johnson
Warren Hull
Radio Schedule Highlights With WMT NBC WGN and More
A detailed morning and evening radio program list for February 22 1944 across stations WMT NBC WGN WHO KXEL EXEL and others. It catalogs show host names program blocks and notable features on the air from 6:30 a.m. through 10:45 p.m. including news talks dramas and music blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WMT
CBS
Mary Miles Wing
NBC
WGN
Mbs
WBBM
HON Who
EXEL
Vic Lindlahr
Wheagg
Voclker
Wishing Well
Lora Lawton
WMT Vaillant Lady
KXEL
Sweet River
Kitty Foyle
Kxel Finchville
WGN Melodies
Road of Life
Vic and Sade
Horizon
Martyn
David Harum
Jenny
Carter
Jane Foster
Don Norman
ERXEL
Helen Trent
Holbr
Bustarzes
Sunda
Johnny Betts
Ed Sullivan
Burl
Kaltenborn
WMO
Cavalea
Neil
Oursler
Luman Ab
S. Holmes
Theate
Bob Ripley
I. Q
Paul ‘Winch
Percy Faith
D. Courtney
Blondie
Drummona
H. Heldt
Fred Warin
WGN Lewis
Burling
Lewis
Chicago
WMT Beropagnett
New Exel Ln
Vic
WGN le
Jerry
Arele
Kxel War Journal
W. G. Lev
Farrell
Dick Tracy
Nelson
Superman
Terry
Pirates
Edwin Hill
Chick Carter
Sugar Creek
Scott & Austin
Henson
WGN Safety
J Armstrong
WMT World Today
Harrigan
WHO
WMT Melodiers
Dady
Cws
Parmsews
Grant Exel
Rhodes
WRO
Shelley
Colub
Joyce Jordan
WGN Eagle Club
Holler
Mar Martin
WGN Canteen
John Betts
Aim
Judy and
Jane
Wendell Hall
Ted Malone
B'kstace
Stella Dallas
John Neblett
Lorenzo Jones
Goldbergs
Judy & Jane
Dr Malone
Widder Brow
Sukmar
Lone Shop
Portia
WHO Plain Bill
Good Health
WGN Music Mart
Kxel Sea Hound
Allied air offensive pounds Rabaul in 123-ton Friday raid
Allied forces rained 123 tons of bombs on Rabaul New Britain destroying 15 planes in the 16th straight day of air strikes. Liberators and Mitchell bombers hit Vunakanau and Tobera air strips. Ground losses included two Japanese planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Headquarters
Southwest Pacific
Rabaul
New Britain
Solomons
Vunakanau
Tobera J
Simpson Harbor
Kavieng
New Ireland
United States
Admiralty Islands
Lorengau
Cape St. George
Talasea
Commodore Bay
Muschu Island
Hansa Bay
New Guinea
Proposal to Lower Draft Age Spurned by House Panel
Chairman May of the House Military Affairs Committee rejected moves to lower the draft age to 17. He urged maintaining 38 as the induction ceiling and argued the armed services have not requested changes. May noted press and congressional talk proposing 17 year olds be drafted but not sent to combat until 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
May
D-Ky
House Military Affairs Committee
Congress
Armed Services
Army
Snowstorm peters after big Southern California deluge
In Los Angeles and surrounds scattered showers and mountain snow linger after a major storm. Forecasters expect continued unsettled weather as Southern California cleans up from the worst system in 13 years with about 3.68 inches of precipitation reported in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Los
Angeles Freeway Storm Paralyzes City As Strike Halts Power
A 24 hour siege of snow and blocked mountain highways left over 75,000 Los Angeles homes without power and 5,000 street lights dark. Some 2,300 power workers refused repairs amid an eight day strike demanding higher wages. Wartime facilities received continuous power while homes waited for lines to be fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Department of Water and Power
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
AFL
Public Asked to Eat More Cabbage Victory Food Period
Washington AP reports the War Food Administration names winter grown cabbage the victory food for February 24 to March 4. Consumers are urged to eat more cabbage to use up the largest winter crop in history, an estimated 74 percent larger than the 1943 winter crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Food Administration
Kirk to Lead U.S. Naval Forces in Invasion
Rear Admiral Allan G. Kirk, renowned amphibious warfare expert, named commander of the United States naval forces for the Western Europe invasion. He will head American task forces within the Allied naval command under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Stark remains in overall UK naval command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Allan G. Kirk
Navy
Sunday
United States
Europe
Kirk
Dwight D. Hisenhower
Navy Department
England
Harold R. Stark
Seven practical steps to curb wartime living costs
The article urges individuals to follow a seven point program to avoid runaway prices during war. It notes higher wages and limited peacetime production raise costs, and credits 68 million Americans with life insurance support for stabilizing prices. It also lists contact details for Life Insurance Companies of America in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Insurance Companies of
America
East 42Nd St
New York
Ralph Oesterreich
Vandalism Case Likely Leads to Prison Doctor Evaluation
Officials indicated the suspect will probably receive prison doctors’ services for evaluation after the vandalism incident. Medical assessment aims to determine fitness and sentencing considerations.
Soldier earns Patton whisky prize for fast shore landing
The report notes a soldier on the beaches near Scoglitti who earned a bottle of whisky from Lt. Gen. George S. Patton for getting all troops ashore in far less than Patton had expected, with a reference to Philadelphia native Kirk, age 55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scoglitti
Cedar Rapids
Mon
George S. Patton
Patton
Philadelphia
Kirk
Stillwell Narrowly Missed by Jap Shells in Burma
Allied dispatch reports Lt Gen Joseph W. Stillwell narrowly escaped harm as ten shells from a Japanese 75 landed within about twelve yards during an inspection trek in Burma. He led a party including his bodyguard and three newsmen when shells exploded, causing mud and debris while no one was hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Brown
Burma
Ins
Joseph W. Stillwell
Stilwell
United States
China
India
Breaks Windows to Get Prison Medics To Treat His Itch
Chicago report on Eugene Bullard who arranged his own arrest after breaking post office windows. He claimed a seven year itch and sought federal help to obtain medical treatment, hoping doctors in Atlanta would shorten his sentence. Bullard told agents he would wait at a restaurant to be arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Eugene Bullard
Bullard
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Atlanta
15 U. S. Clergymen Criticize Bombing of German Centers
New York AP Fifteen American clergymen backed Lord Lang and Bishop Chichester against Allied bombing of German cities. The message praised their House of Lords appeal condemning obliteration of non military areas and civilian victims as inconsistent with war aims and Christian ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lord Lang
Canterbury
Chichester
John Nevin Sayre
Fellowship of Reconciliation
House of Lords
Konev Named Marshal of Soviet Union
The Soviet radio announced that Gen. Ivan S. Konev was made a marshal of the Soviet Union by President Mikhail Kalinin. Konev has commanded in the Orel region and the Ukraine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Russian Radio
Ivan S. Konev
Soviet Union
Mikhail Kalinin
Konev
Orel
Ukraine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nadine Subotnik
Guy Lombardo
The
Royal Canadians
Guy Kibbee
Wendy Barrie
Dick Foran
Free Meadows
George Washington
Frank Sinatra
Radio Theater
Les Brown
Naval Training School
University of Wisconsin
Screen Guild Players
Carole Landis
Robert Young
Scandal
John Roy Carlson
Elizabeth Janeway
Walsh Girls
Constance Moore
Texas
Jim” Robertson
Aldred Drake
Oklahoma
Horace Heldt
Cliff & Hele
Bradley
Johnson's Red Cross
U.S
Sicily
Ralph Oesterreichs
Woodbine
Kansas
Oesterreich
Stillwell
Japun
U. S
RAY War Bonds
Life Insurance Companies of America