1943 Movie-Radio Guide

Transcription

1943 Movie-Radio Guide
SHORT WAVES
BBC VIEWS DECADE OF EMPIRE SERVICE
t
R.EVIVE
PRISONERS
JAPS
HOUR
•
BBe Empire Service Has Phenomenal Growth; Japs Use Prisoners to
Entice U. S. Listeners; Berlin
Tenth for SBC Empire Se rvice
ROM a single studio and a handJul
or peoplc to a stl'l1T of thousands,
{rom a single distance broadcast to
tI
seventy-hour dally world-wide
short-wave service, from a single language to forty-five different tongues
and dialects Is the story in a nutshell
of the de\'elopment in only ten years
of the Overseas Empire Service or
the British Broadcasting Corporatltln.
On December 19, 1932. (our men
entered studio 3-a in the then newly completed Broadcasting House, a
huge, "now-white ornamental . tructure which housed the actiVities or
the hume service radio broadeaslS or
the Hrilish BroodeDl'ling Corporation,
With the simple words. MThis IS London culling," they ushered in the
overseas service of the BBC. The~e
were lhe first or mllhons or .... ords
that have since followed-word:; (lr
peace, wordl'! of Wlir. Broadca~ting
House is no longer snowy white; It is
now camouflaged with dirty gray
paint. Studio 3-8 no longer exists. It
was blown clean out of existence during the blitz. Through the worst that
Ihe Nazis could oRer, however, the
tihort-wave broadcasts continued;
I'Ometimes from mak~hifl cellar J'itudies; sometimes announced by Iired,
bedraggled speakers, but they did go
F
on.
At Ilr:-t the BBC o\'erseas transmissions went out over only two
transmitters flnd with only ten hours
ot programs per day in all. Moreover,
uU programs were in Enghsh. The
first ot the programs in a language
other than English was inaugurated
in 1938 with the opening of the Arabic
and Lallfl_American services. In 1938
the Munich crisis !'purred thi.:l devel('pment and the European service
C'ome Into being. The o\'erlleas transmil'lsitms were JlOW expanding in all
dlrC("tlon.., and the plea for new transmitters wa" ccontlfluOUl'l. More ambit!flU' programs. increa.o;es In the transmIssion Urnes In the Engbsh-Ianguage
U'r\'lce8, tog~ther with technical
chanlle" dictated by increasing knowledge of the cllpabHltie!l and limitations
of ~hort wa\'e'l, created demands that
\\ere difficult t~ meet.
But they were met. Today Englishlangua!te pr("lf:rams are heard more
Ihan twenty-one h(lurs each day
throughout the wnrld. Another fifty
huur dOlly is d('voted to programs in
forty-five language. The plant neces~ary to mak(' this operation poss;lble
is obvillu~ly enorlnous and, just as
obviollsly. war-linle censorship makes
it impOS!'ible 10 tell the whole story.
Not only throughout the Briti~h
EmplI"e and in foreign countries, but
here in the United States as well, the
short-wa\'e programs from London
have proved very popular. With AmerI(:an troops encamped in Britain and
In its pl"lsSeS510n
throughout the
12
Denies Soldiers
Face
Food Shortage
By CHARLES A. MORR ISON
President, International DX'ers AI!iMce
world ; with American boys fighting
shoulder to shouldel' with the British;
with the Australians: with the South
Africans, programs from London arc
becoming a listening "musl" tor ('very
person with a receiver capable of
tuning in ~hort waves. Cognizant of
this interes.t, London ~endli us even
and a half hours of new~. enlertalflment and vital statistiC!! every day.
In addition to IhlS, the Eastern and
Afncan services of the BBC are also
beamed to North America so thai
those whO care to listen to London
will find il po5lIlble to do so alm05t
around the c1OC!k. Even tor those with_
out shorl-Wa\'e receivers, proarams
from London are available. Our networks not only broadcnst direct pickup~ o( their own eorrellllondcnts from
Bnt..,in but are also rebroadeall t mg a n
ev(>r increasing number ut the moot
popular feature~ of the BBC's O\'crseas
programs.
Japs' "American Prisoners' Hour"
Tokyo cUnl\lugly induC"e many people to listen to its new~ and propaganda Cetltul"es by wedging wha t it
call:; the "Amenl-an War Prisoners'
Intol"lnalion Hour" into the middle of
each English period in IL~ oversea~
transmlS;5ions (or Nlll"th America. The
"Alnerican War Prisoners' Informalion Hou," Is actually a ftve-minute
I)erind gi\'en over 10 recorded me<;-
sages from American soldiers, sailors
01' marines, now in prison camps
somewhere in Japan nr J apnnese-nccUpied t('rritory (Recently messages
rrom pnsoners in a prison camp at
BatavJa, Java. have been fcalUred.)
F'rom IwO \.0 four me~sages are gi\"('11
In eaeh period. each message being
1I11roduced by the prisoner giving hi
full n(lme and IIddre~!I. The mes..<;agt!s
are stereotyped 111 form, u~uolly con~ll'tll1ll or Ihe ramiliar "Don't worry
about me, I'm ill fine health and being
given the best 01 treatmen t by 1/1('
Japan~e:' I ha\'e ahvays felt these
me.". 'agl'll \\ er(' at lea:!;t partia\1y
"phony" and probably dicla ted under
dureliS. Howe\'er, the simple ract that
their SUII or husband was even alive
and presumably In at least fait health
would be a gre:at consolatiol) to anll"iO\IS famlhe~. The me~nge~ are being
given dally lit aoout these Ilme!l and
on the following frequencie!!' (EWT):
2:15 0.111. over JZJ (11.80) nnd JZI
(9.535) tor West Coast.
8: 30 a.m. over JZJ (11.80) and JZ I
(9.535) for East Coast.
2; 15 p.m. over JLG2 (9.505) and JZ[
(9.535) for West Coast.
7: 15 p.m. over JLG4 (l5.105) und
JZJ (11.80) tor East Coast.
facing food shortages. Sa ys miJital")'
ratio ns were actua lly inereascd on last
October 17, IIl1 d tha I on C hristmas
Day cxtl'll food r ations wc re issued
. . . ( Tokyo)-T he ratifica tion of the
cultural pact between Japan and
Thniland hilS now become effective
(Moscow}-The Leningrad Musk
School contmucd Its aeti\'itles even in
the most difficult day~ of the blockade
when there was toO little fuel that the
piani~t.s had to play WIth gloved hands.
.... hlle the \'lolil1l,;
lilT fingers could
hardly hold the bows
(Melbourne)
Fil st fte l)'; toward tent hlng the
game of cricket In American solrtiers
..... ere taken recently at a carnp in New
South Wuleill. An exhibition of the
game wa~ J:i\'en by several first-elass
Auslralian players. and later the
Amertcans were Jlivcn an opportunity
to try their hand as batsmen. It is
proposed W invite Amel'iCAns to play
WIlIl Sydney Wlunll until all oil-American cle ven ca n be chosen. Captain
Oldfield, a former internationa l cricketer, said Ihat actual contact wi th the
game should SOOIl end the American
prejudice against it .. (Melbourne)
-Up La the end of April, the.re were
only t ..... enty K lttyhawks based at Port
MorCliby to contend with the J ap
ZerO$ and bombers
. . (Tokyo)Soviet RUssia is indifferent to the
propot;t'd visit to K uibyshev of Mme.
Chiang Kaj-~hek sillre they are deter_
mined to keep 011 friendly relations
with Japan.
Shorl-Wave. Broadcasters Say(Berlin)-Berlin radio pooh-pnohs
A\lied claims that Nazi soldiers are
SINCE a fe .... months after the outbrea~ of the ....ar. Arthur Westrup
Dibley {above} has handled the compler job of coordinating the wor~ of
script- and neW\-writers, announcers and translators for overseas broadcast of the Australian Broadcaiting Commission. He's also an announcer
NOles Concerning (he Slations
According to Mn. M. Allen of Lalay('Ue, Rhode Island, ZOY, a sma ll
_,t8110n at Accru in the Gold Coast in
West Atrlca, is being heard OttasionaUy from about 3:00 p.m. to its signotT at 3: 15 p.m. EWT on approxi_
mately 7,30 meg:i, This concluding
tICteen-minute penod of broadcast is
given over to a news and :;ports review in English after which the signature selection, God Save the King, is
played _ . _ CR7BE (9.843), Lourenco
~f urques,
1\1otamblque. Portuguese
East Afnca, is being heard ..... ith excellent lil(l.nal litrcngth week-days
Irom 2:30 to 5:20 I).m.; on Sundays
from 1l:00 a.m to 5:20 p.m. EWT.
Transmissions open with a three_
chime t:<tgJlal--romewhat !;imiJar to
NBC'~nd Identification in Portugue:;e (by n man) and English (by a
woman), News In English IS broadcast
at 3: 15 p.m. EWT . . . CNRI (8.035),
Rabal, Morocco, may be heard calling
OWl in New York Mondays, Wednesday:a <Ind Fridays at approximately
7: 15 p.ln. EWT . . . 'Radlo Congo
Bclge" (17.775, ll.n. 6.26). Servire
de i'fn[orrnalion, Cabinet du Gov,
General. Leopoldville, Jklgian Congo,
('an be heard from 2: 30 to 4; 30 p.m.
EWT , , • Vichy's English program
for Nor th America, 4:30 p.m. EWT
(9.62 megs) , is ~til\ coming through.
u/u r
SHORT WAVES
War
hlly
'WT
7:00 •. m.
7 ,JO I.m.
7;JO~.m.
7:JO •. m.
7:1111.m.
7:40 I.m.
7,40 l.m.
':Olh.m.
.:00 UII.
8:00 I.m.
':)(I •. m.
9:00 i.m.
9:JO •. m.
11:00 I.m.
11 :10 I.m
News
In
Guide to Programs
English
"'arNI~g
(WT
CITY
Sf.UION
DIAL
6:00 I.m. London
6:30 •. m. S"iOn
'"
OSI
11.775
D"
VlG2
8u~1I
IUO
9.54
17.765
MO"GW
9.86. 15.15
Rome
2R06
15.JO
Tokyo
J11
9.535
Ptfth
VLw6
Delh,
6.19
7')O"m. Ch',k,", XGOV
6.115
8:00 i."'. London
15.39
8:30 "m. Bulin
15,20
10:00 I.m, Slotkh'm SOT
15,155
10:101.m. Mtlb'fnl VlGZ
9.54
6;JO './1'1.
6:30 I,m.
6:30 I,m,
6:40 •. fI!.
6:40 I.m.
7:00 I,m.
7:OOu".
7:0Ih,,,,
Mtlb'fnt
V'chy
9.6.
'"
D"
Daily
AU.r"ao.
12:00 nOOn 11 ilO ,-'n.
12:10 p.m.
1,00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:45,.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:JO p.m.
5:15p.m.
5 :45 p.m.
London
'.m.
11 :]0
Tokyo
12:00 noon Romt
1:00 p.m. Lo ndon
1:00 ,.m. Tokyo
2:45 p.m. London
3:00 •. m. Rom,
3:JO p.m. Vichy
4:15p.m. Mo"ow
445 p.m. London
Daily
E"'nlng
'"
'"
7:05 p,m, Midf'd
130 pm. F,nl.nd
1 :30 p.m. R,o de
O/Xl
J,ne"o
PSH
2ROl
Rome
,.m.
9:00 p.1II
.:00
9,00 p.m.
8:00 p,m. Slo(lth'm
B.fhn
9:15 p.m.
9,20 p.m.
10:OOp.m.
1:15 p.m. MOI<Ow
8:20 p.m, Tokyo
10:10 p.m.
9:10 p,m.
Romt
10:45 p.m.
945 p,m,
London
9:00 ,.m. Born
11:00 P.m. 10:00 pm aorl,n
11,15 p.m. 10:15 p.m Mouow
12:00m,6. 11:00 p,m. Berlin
1125 ~.m
12:)(II.m.
..,
'.50>
11.68
11..81
'"
'" ....
.:os ,.m.
8:30 p.m.
1,* p.m.
7:30 p.m.
9.505
15.10
15.39
15.11
9.58
5:00 p,m. Tok)o
5,15 p,m. Roml.
5 :45 p.m. London
5:48 p,m, Moscow
6,00 p.m. Tol<.yo
6 ilO p.m. Berlin
8:00 ,.m. London
15.14
'"
ZR06
GR,
JLG2
GR'
2R04
6:00 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
6 :45 p.m.
G:48 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9,00 p.m.
IS'"
9.505
JLG2
2RO)
esc
9,61
958
15.11.15.21
JLG4
OlD
OXJ
15,105
10.~
124
9.86
11 ,liS
(AO
10.22
9.63
9sa
GS(
GSl
611
10,~
OlD
OXJ
S8U
7.24
9,535
15,11.9,565
JLG4
15.105
HER4
7.21
HER5 11.865
2Ra)
9.63
2R011
7.22
GRH
6.195
GSl
6.11
OXJ
114
9.565
m
DX>
11,25, ....
11:)0, ...
VlG2
'"
6,1r..
lRO)
9.63
"
Imporlant Stations
114
C1IW1, Po"".1
Ola.
11.1.
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OX}
I,U
',03
tolU
n.1I
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h~. ptlo •••••
Ph" ""
Aflll
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Sotllrdoy. Jail. 2, throllgh
Friday, Ja •.•
EWT Clly Protr~m SUI,on
7:25a,m.-Molhou',e -II,
,a.
hI< n.lt." 'i"'I" '\'''Vtl<.
\L(;2 (9.54/ HQ4 11,221
1:30 i.m. ROil, r--I':"~",,, p.o·
( ••• 11 r", .'iollh A"H'''u
2R06
(15.10)
I ~.III. -·1" d ,_Encl,
'i ... ~
/659.6.19.6.15.601,
1:20 l.m._\I,II><'\I""
r,,~li·"
\." ....,1 ,.a'"... ,,' t' ~ ,,,I
dicr- d~f<"~I",1 I",
.. lor
\'LG2 (9,541 \'L1J4 022)
Danish broadc.asts of
8:30 a.III.--T"k~·_M~ ... t Ir ..
A"'~,,. An P'
t. ,,( ., JlI
NBC' s international
(9535)
division come und er
9 I,m.--( ",(inOlli- II!'!>,,,,,,I"'I
the direction of Niels
of I'op"l •• IItl"o,~ ,10"", 10'
'H"'1"~''''u, WI.W() 115,251
Bonnesen, who is "
9:05 I.m. (n, Sun,1 \10 nul-native of Copenhagen
E,u"h nl (;<J'
rnr\
\ 11105)
9;15 a.m .• I. 9;45. 1145 O.III.~
P."",,, ... tllljj.h 'i,...
111'5(; ):15 1'.111. (10. Sun,1
\h.,a",
(11,78)
hIlt''''
h,.I,.I, \~"
("I17I1~
10 I,m, ~ h",,~ld,,(--I h'M'v 'i.
19.8~3,
li""all." ..... '" for \ot\h \"".,. ):45 p.m.· Ora"I\,II.·-E" .h
ir.; 10. 11.,,,, -1'" I•• " 'i.-n
~, .••
fro, I hlin!: Fro,,,10
:w;()) (6 U5)
I/~"'u.nrr
f / l ' 11 ,97)
12;30 ,.111.- 11.. "'--(;" ~II H,d. 5:15 p.m.-lu"do,,_··I ..... ,J.~,
("",,,.,,,,1 I'm, ... """',,. in .. "
f·,.III"".
f>' ..... a'n ;oj",uu".,'
(Ii h, r<lt I""~: 1),ln (11.771
",.",. V.,C (958) (;n(; 111,6/1)
1)\,1 /1.2~1
5:15 p.m.-\I"o(",,,, ;>;,."' ,b,
'~O p.m, (Ill. S~n,l-\~" \ .. ,k
d,.h) (lS.B, 15.11. 9.5651
-'ie... I ...." H, ....... f". t. "'I' S:45 p.m. (t~. Sun.l-\ ... \'"""
" .. ~rva WOO,., (1187.
-1I .. k H.~ ~. I,,, 1I'0Il')" .>1
I ,~5 p.m, -(;ua'ell al", Ila ..... ha
~~
\1'il:H \9.671
.'a", n:WA 115.11)
f>"
~T"\,.\<>--".,, ... ,",
A"'N;"~I" i" hI' I.ri."" •
2:15 p,m.
I.die.t.d.
I. fWT : .vb/,ot! o.e ~ow, fo' CWT
(COHTIHU[O rROM LAST WEEK)
locat,on
T,,,,,
Me91.
Call
H.nna. Cub~: 9.1:15 , .....
9.375 C08C
9,34 OAX4J L,m •• Pelll: 9·10 ~.m .• 1.4, T p.m·
1 "m,
9.12 LRS
BYenos AirH. Artentin.
8-9
i.m .• 2-2;30. 6·9:30 p.m,
9.305 XGO/
Shn,hll. Chin' 8·11 ,.m.
9.30 HI2G
TfUJ,lIo C,ty. O. R. ';10·9,40
~.m
12:40·3.10.6:10·1040 p.m,
919 WCL
How VOfk C,ly. H V, 6.a,)O
(,,""
.III
5:50
p.m.-8.
f
I,
"--\.~m,a"
I,",.e'a'" 10, NII"h \h,~.ifa
IlJl) (11.771 Il/I) (10.541
U\.I \1241 1)\1,13 19.521
10' 'iOr CO", Out
18,96) ORI 18015)
(7.8651
6,48 p.m.- Mil <0'" l\"m."",{>I,\.
b,~h,lo p'OO;'lm 10' S, •• I"
A" •• riu 115 2l 15.11, 12 19.
986. 9n. 9565. 698)
7:15 p.m.-T" •• 0 - R",o"I..1
"'•• ..,~ •• tr""" '\',,~.in" 1">';
.."or' of "'or ,n Jail." JI.(;.
(1511)5) JlJ 111.80l
8
,.m.--
1[",..-.
p.m,
9.27 COCX
9.255
9.22 COBO
9.19 HC2ET
r"KIi,h Ha"
(12.191
IOn
8 p.m.-" ad •• d- ·r ......'" i.
'i",I" A'''nira L\Q ,9.861
1,30 p.III.- R" III f _··\,,,.,i.·...
H"",." for h.lfo.r, ,n ro.;",'10
,\",.-in 21104 111.81) 21lfJl
19.63) lROlJ 17.22)
9 p.m.- Port" al -I',,,, •• ,,, I...
\'~n" \"~ri<a \"'.\\"1 19.7351
9 p.m.-nuJ~I ... I-'iorl" A'"ftl
"" P'"~''''' f'"'n I/","u,".
~1~i410i~1~S')' -F,,~li.h 'it".
9.125 IIAT4
9.045
9.025
8.95
CO KG
8.93
KES2
1.33 COCQ
1.31 WJP
1.70 COCO
8.665 CO JK
5.585 VHPH
',465 n'SA
1.01S CNfI
prncr.>1tI f,""m T'RI"i"
II ...J,I ...... '"
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12 m'd.-!>o ..\Iri ..
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World Short-Wave Broadcasl
Stations
p'u.
1.B KWIO
72) GSW
7.12
VlO~
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'.m
5:45
,m
64SI1~S.m
S1d~.,. ,,~.I'ih.
1l15'j(I
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1.215 2ROII
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1302. 2 ~O 1 40.
811 a.1II IU07.,1O , ... 12
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7.21
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GRT
london. [n,lind
5'45,,,, l.a p.m
(TO liE COHTlNU[O NEXT W[[KI
N.lt' Th"
" Ihe M>lnth ,n I Mtoe1
..h.th ..e Ir' , .. bll'~,,,, • ,.m,ltle 1"1 01 I~r
wofld's sho'I'WIYt ',udusI,n, U.llOns by
Ire<)u,",,,,, w,lh Iht OP"ol,nt tchtdwle lor
uth. RtMfvt you, cOP1 01 MOVI[·RADIO
GUIOE in id¥.n" 10 IhU you w,(1 nOI ",ss
Iny 01 I"it nluablr lid
IJ
SHORT WAVES
NEW SCHEDULE OF FREE CHINA STATION
SOVIETS REVEAL SKI-TANK TACTICS
• • •
Fuzzy Wuzzies Receive Christmas Parcels; Schedule of Russia's
English Broadcasts; Australia lifts Ban on Communist Party
Santa Visits New Guinea Nat ives
By CHARLES A. MORRISON
CCORDING to a IrUe!' fl'om
ABC correspondent lIayd<.>n
Lennard "somewhere in New
G uinea" broadcast over the Australian
short_wave station, Chrbtmas parC<'ls
were delivered to native boY!i who hud
a!<sisted Australian troops in N('w
Guinea who were sick or wounded.
The parcels were provided by the Aust ralian Red Cross out of fund~ d("1'ivcd
from the sale of the poem '·f.·m.zy
Wu:tzy Angels ot the Owen 5t.onley
Track," written by an Ausslc soldicl·.
Each parcel contained a btlx of
m ulches, three stick!; or lobat'co, a
package ot cigarette papers, two hnnrlkerchiefs, a quarter-pound pan'el of
brown sugar, a piece of soap nnd a c.m
of condensed mllk.
Included in each parcel was 8 Chrbtmas card carrying in English and native tongue the following word.
'"New Guinea Boy helped wounded
AUl:trallan soldier ... Now Au~trlllilln
men and womcn say 'Thank you, Native boy. Merry Chrislrnal>' ,.
President, Internatlonel DX'ers Allience
A
Soviet Skiers Hitch on Tanks
According to a radio dlsllLltrh Imm
the central front in Russia, a n/;,w winter Of war ha~ developed new forms
of team work between various arm.
For the first time, Soviet skiers arc etf'ectively cooperating with tank~ in
piercing the German defenses on the
central t ront. In some cases the tank~
pulJ the skiers behind them on huge
sic(13, in others the skiers them5elve~
to llow closely in the wake of the tnnk~.
During assaults on strongly fortified
centers of res istance, tommy~gu nn el"S
on skis, clad in white gowns and pro~
\ected by a mass 01 ~ nti-tank weupont-;,
infiitrate into the enemy dispositions
singly and in groups and strike at him
trom the rear, disorganizing his antitank defenses. Simultal'llcously tank~
a ttack from the front, and in most
cases succeed in carrying the enemy
positions with few casualties. These
groups or skiers cooperating with tanks
a re also equipped with light trench
morta rs and machine- guns mounted on
sledges. Skiers are also very helpful
to tanks in overcoming various ob&tacles, They fill in a nti-tank track~
and clear mine fields.
9: 00 a.m.-Cantone~e news; 9 : l 5
a,m.-Siamese news; 9:30 a.m.Malay news; 9: 45 a.m.-American
Hour.
'1'0 North America
10 a.m.-Engli&h news; 10: 15 a.m.
-Cantonese news; 10:30 a.m.Talk in English (Sat.-Mail Bag
Hour; Sun.--American
Hour);
11:00 a.m.-Prt$ news in English.
To Europe.
11.30 a.m.-Ch lIlese musIC or
songs; I I : 45 a.m.-Russian news;
12:00 noon-English n("ws; 12: 15
p.m.-Talk in English: 12:30 p.m.
-CloseMdown.
Japs Overlook Buned Gold
The Melbourne shorl-v;ove station
le\culed Ihe oth('r morning how G.
M. Carr, engineer or th(' Bulolo Gold
Minmg Company Hl New Guinea,
~a\"ed S175,000 10 gold from the clutches
of the ,JapUnese. lie ~aid: "When the
Japanese landed ;It Lae und Salamaua
I was left behind 011 Bulolo to carry
out dtlmolitioll work With my own
native boys. whu were thoroughly
tl'u~twol"thy alld efficient. I used 60
cases of geligll1te, and destroyed
bridges. cranes and all machinery that
could be used by the Jupunes<!. We
blew holes in the airdrome and set
fire to the fuel dumps. The last ot the
exploding petrol blew me off my feet.
About 2: 00 a.m. I rolled the gold out
of the guardhouse down the steps and
into the dense jungle, where
In a hole three feet deep
beside a tree. About three days atter
the demolition work I reported to the
Army authOrities that the gold was
safe, os earlier it had been reported
missing."
400
yard~
1 buried it
Shorts From the Short Waves
{Berlin I-British troops in India are
suffermg badly fo r lack of quml1le,
mos t of which former ly came from
Muloya now in Japo nes<! hunds. The
Britb;h have requisitioned aU stocks in
New [)(!Ihi
(Rome)-Rome commentators express grave doubls that
we are uble to turn out ships as fast as
we !"eport, unless, as one speaker said,
they are "made of cardboard" .
(London)-Accorrling to a report from
Tokyo, Allied nationals interred in
Shanghai recei\"ed several hundred
letters and some Christmas parcels
during the hotldays. . (London)-All
[tulian newsp,lper' com p lain.~ that the
air-raid wardens of Turin quit the city
as soon as alr~1"aid alarms are sounded
... (Vichy Radio)-'"The present population of FI'ance would be abou t
80,000.000 instead of little more than
half that if the birthrate of 1876 had
continued. This is what the RepubJi~
can regime did for France. Now under
the Nazi new order this will all be
corrected."
(Austra lian Radio)Australian troops, as part of their
l"egula r mili taJ"Y trai ning, are being
Il1ugh! to find susten;lnce in the bush,
as aborigines do. The new Instructlon
cour~ i,' designed to make the soldier
indel>endent of ordinary supplies it he
is cut off or isolated. Troops will learn
how to get water tram roota of trees
and lrom shells dug from dryinr mud;
that the bark of a certain tree, crushed
und thrown into a river, will dope fish
and bring them to the liurface within
an hour: and that onionweed bulbs,
thistles. wichity grubs and onts' eggs
cnn be made palalable. Wichity grubs
are large. white woor! grubs regarded
il~ .. boriginal delicaciCl;. Th(' authorjti(·~ don't claim that Uley are sati~­
tymg but say they will keep (1 stnlllded
mlln alive tor week.;;
(London)Aceoz'ding to Ra.dio Newsreel, tile larg_
est and friendliest "army in exile" enjoying the hospitality 01 Britain is the
t.'Hger, young and enthu~iastic Polish
81'my quartered in Scotland. The
armies of Poland in exile rank s ixth
mllong the annies of the Allied powers.
The one aim of the Polish arm y is
'"The shortest way back to Poland", .
(Me!bourne)-The ban on the Communis! party lmd its pl'ess has been
tlrted by the federal government. The
Communist Porty in Aus t rnlia was
deClared an illegal organization by the
Menzies government in June, 1940. An _
nouncing the lifting of the bnn, Attorney General Dr. H. V. Evatt said the
Communists had given sutislactory
undertakings of maximum support for
the war effort. Dr. Evatt made it clear
that the decision evidenced no sym ~
pathy by the government with Communist views 01' actions.
Soviet Broadcasts to North Ameria
Soviet tronsmissions in English tor
North America can be heol"d currently
at the folJowing times and on the fol~
lowing frequenci es (only those frequencies best heard are given) (all
lime EWT)
7:40-8:20 a.m. on 15.75, 9.86
9: 15-9:30 a.m. on 9.86
5: 15-5:40 p.m. on 15.23, 15. 11
6:48-7:25 p.m. on 15.23, 15.11 , 12.1 9
9: 15-9: 40 p.m. 011 15.23, 15. 1l
11: 15-11:40 p.m. on 15.23. 15. 11 , 9.565
meg!;.
Notes Concerning the Stations
The Danish undercover shllion on
Chungking Station's New Schedule
9: 48 megs is now heard from 2: 00 to
2: 15, and from 6: 00 to 6: 15 p.m, F.WT,
XGOY, the Free China international
broadcasting station at Chungking, now
operates on a new frequency at 6.12
megs, daily as follows (EWT): To
East Asia, and the South Seas
7: 35 a. m.-Spanish news: 7: 45 a.m.
Burmese news; 7:55 a.m.-Chinese
music; 8: 00 a. m,-Ta lk in Chinese
or English ; 8: 10 a.m .-Chinese
opera or m usic; 8:20 a.m.-News
in J apanese; 8:30 a.m .-Dutch
news; 8:45 a.m.-Burmese news;
&.ecording to Thos. Jones ot St. Peters_
burg, Florida.. The African Service
ot the British Broadcasting Corp. is
beamed to North America, from 11:30
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. over GRE (15.39 );
from 2: 30 to 4: 4S p.m. over GRG
(l 1.(i8); from 4: 00 to 4:45 p.m. over
CRY (9.60) ... Rome has an E nglish
broadcast for Gt. Britain, dail y l rom
6:00 to 7:00 p.m. EWT. which Js broadcast over 2ROll (7.22), 2R023 (6 .29 )
and 2R019 (10.23) .
12
FORMERLY director of NBC's staff in western Europe, Fred B"te now
is manager of NBC's international division, His work in Europe promot.
Ing the mutual e~change of radio programs between European countries
and the United Stetes gave him valuable experience for his present job
n iH I
SHORT WAVES
W"
Da ily
News
CWT
'WT
7,OOa.m.
7:30a.m.
6:00 i.m.
CITV
STATION
London
GSa
Siigon
6:30 .. ,m.
B~'lin
'"
7 :45 a.m.
6:30a.m.
6:~O l.m.
6:40a.m.
6:45,.m,
Rome
2R06
M~lb'rnt
8:00 i.m.
8:00 i.m.
8:30 •. m,
9:00 •. m.
1:00
VLG2
Tokyo
1:00 '.m, Oelhi
7:30 •• m. O'gking
8:oo ... m. London
i,m.
Vi,hy
Mo~(ow
a:30 i.m.
9:30 a.m.
10:00 '.m.
11:00 a.m.
Borlin
9:00 i.m.
Ch'gking
10:oo ... m.
Stotkh'm
M.lb',nt
11 :15 a.m. 10;15.,m.
Daily
Afte rnoon
12:00 noon 11 :00 i,m, London
12 :30 p.m. 11 :30 a.m.
1:00 p. m. iZ :OO noon
2:00 p.m. 1 :00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 1 :00 p.m.
3; 45 p. m. 2:45 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 3:00,..m.
4:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
5:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m.
5: 45 p.m. ~:45 p.m.
Tokyo
Ram.
london
Tokyo
london
Rome
Moscow
londo"
Ev.nlng5:00p.m. Tokyo
5:15 p.m. Romt
5 :45 p.m. london
5,48 p.m. MOleow
5:00 p.m. Tokyo
6:00 pm. Bulin
8:05 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8 :30 p.m.
7,05,..m. Mldrid
7;30p.m. Finl~nd
7:30 p.m. RIll de
J~neifll
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Rome
London
DIAL
9.51
11.775
15.20
11.765
9.86.15.75
1530
m
xeov
'"'
'"XGOV
9.54
9.535
6.19
6.135
1539
15.20
6.12
VLG2
lS.\55
9.54
GRE
15.39
15.14
SOT
'"
JLGZ
2R06
GRE
J l G2
ORG
2R04
Vi~hy
DQily
5:00 ,..m.
6:15 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
G:48 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Guide to Programs
English
Mor" lftg
6:30a,m.
7:30it.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:10 i.m.
7:10 a.m.
on
GSC
G"
9.505
15.30
15.39
9.505
11.58
11.81
9.62
15.11
9.58
.."'
9.505
9.53
GSC
9.58
15.11.15.23
JlG4
15.105
OZ,
10.54
OX,
1.24
JlGI
2M]
'"
'.86
0lX3
11.785
""
10.22
9.63
9.58
5.\!
10.54
2R03
GSC
GSL
9:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Berlo"
9:00 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
9:20 p.m.
10:00 ".m.
8:00 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:20 p.m.
9:00p.m.
10:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m,
10:45 p.m,
9:45 p,m.
Stotkh'm sa"
9.535
MOICOW
15.11.9.565
Tokyo
JlG4
15.105
HER3
6.155
Bern
HERS
11.865
Rome
2R03
9.63
ZR011
7.22
lQndon
6.195
G"
5.11
GSL
Berlin
1,24
' Xl
M05tOW
9.565
Berlin
7.24
OX>
5.03
Melo·rne VLGI
9.54
london
GSC
9.58
6.195
G"
,"c
2.915
ROmf
2RO]
9.63
Tllkyo
9.m
II :00 p.m. 10:00 p,m.
II :15 p.m. 10:15 p.m.
12:00 mid. 11:00 p.m,
12:25 ~.m. 11 ;25 p.m.
12:301.m. 11 :30 p,m.
1 :OOI.m. U:OO mid.
lDOI.m.
2:00 i.m.
Important
OW
OX,
7.24
Melacyclu 0' C1>o .... od, of ~U..,,~la •• booWD'
MH. A"eria
It. II
11.'1'71.10015.8."6
',908 01X3, Fhllud
11.716
CBFY. ca.aada
ll.'h PJCI, C..... e..
1.U
CH1I.r. KIo ...."o
'.1)3.5 P8K. IIr,.. U
lo.n
C1I.1BE. llou.m1>lq~.
avo tJ.s.s.a,
U,15,
I.U 1&.113.15.1'. JUl. 11.19,
CI;W1.POTU.,01
1"Ob lI.h. JI.I3, '.an. 9,5U
AI'll!."
D11I, Gum .... '
U.ICI
g1~·
::'~~ i~~!~-t;";!dtemala Itil~
DJD
II,,,
DX-I"
DXL I3.
DXP.
DZD.
DXLI. F .. ~c.
EAQ, Spai..
EIRE.I",lanrl
!l."
Eq~ato'l.l
"rdo.
6RC.En,l •• d
GRE,"
6RO.
GR H,
a aM .
GRS.
a ax .
GR Y,
(HIC,
~~:
OSLo
SBtJ, S-.odn
TAP, T'1I.rlt.7
'.U VLOI. Ault •• llo
• ... VL03,
',03 VLOI.
10.&43 VL07,
U,13 VLOI,
9,16 VLHI
a.li.
9.69~
FGA.IleM'U
16.3'~
f,ance (Vioh,)
11.765, 1l.14&. 962
FZI. B........;.. lll •. fT.
VLQ~.
VLQI.
VLQIO
VLR.
VLWG.
1.'36
'.46~
9.6t
11.'1
I&.U
lUI
11.110
9.41
11.11
1.11
e.n
1.68
1.61
9.69
"
n.,s
IUl6 WDGS, Dooton. "' ... ,
H.S~
15,33. l6,iI, IU1
11.08 WODX. Now York Cit,
9.8:1
11.13. l&.ifl. 9.6&. 9,48,
1.1~6
6. 17, 11.83, ~1.67
7,07 WODA. Row -y.,'k Oily
9,G~
9,69, 11.13
9.600 WCRO, New Yo,k City
9.U
IU.1, 17.13
!l,1n
ti:i!
6.11
VtJD3, tndla
VUD4.
W~E~: :~~G"o~eij~r·U5
WOEO, Sohene".dy.
H... T4. H~n .... y
9.12~
N, y,
11,&O,lI.IU.
HOJJI. Eouad.r
9,UI
9.6&,9,&3,7.00
KERS. Bwlturlond 6,166 WLWO, CII!.I"natl.
l{ER~,··
Ohio la.86. 11.11. 6.01
11.166, 11.7IG WNDI, New Yorlr. City
llP5A. Panama
11.10
17.71. 15.15,
l{P~O.
,.
11.1.
11.I93,6.1(}(I
HI;P&. Thanond
11.11 WRCA. Nlw York Clt,
HVI. V.tican Cit, 11.74
11.11.15.15,
ln~o·Cl,ina
\l.TS
11,193.0,67
1ZH .... HOD" Xo"..
JLG, hpon
JLG4, ,.
J.I:1.
9.41
'.!GG
IUG6
&.636
JZJ.
11.10
I ZK . "
15,16
XGEl. Sao Fronoi.oo,
CoUf. 1&,21.11.73.8&&
KWID, 8an F,ane;'co,
Calif. 7.13. 9.~'. ut9
K.ZRH PbHlppl.... 9,U
LLH. Norway
• 'U
MTCY, lIanobuda
I
!t.' II
U e progra .... li.t ed h .. a re t he •• b road"".t dally al lb. , a",e lilll • . hce ption, <In indic ate d .
nme shown is EWT; s ubtra c t one "our for CWT
DAILY
M....
WRtJL.WRUW.
Dootoll.
\1,15.
1&.3&.970.11.79.
1173. I 04
XGO Y , Cbln.
11.90.8.61&.6. 131
liR03, Itol,
9.63
211.0t , "
11.11
IR08.
1~.30
liRO.,
I1.U
!ROII
7.IU
llR021
16·041
pr<>.~ram
OJ I)
"'Ole; Program, marked wilh a
IT) are broadca" ~~oifir.ll)" for
troops o,·""u>. As ch~,~
programs don't chan,~ ",uch fr..rn
"eek Co week,
'~g"'e.C y ..u clip
out th~ program !;"i,,~, .." CI\"
page .nd <e"d che'" Co a S()lriior
w.
O'·e"""'.
Saturday, Jan. 9, through
Friday, Jan. 15
EWT Cily Program
Station
7 :25 a.m.~~lelbourn..-B,.uadoaSI
for e.sl.rn No.l\\ A","l'ica;
7;45, 8:20 ".m.~Englj.h ,,~\\,
""d Hames of l'. S. 'ol, lie"
d.torut.d for ,·. lor
\ 'LG2
(9.54) VLQ9 (7.23)
7:35 a.m.~ ("hungkin~ ~(,hi,,",~
N'lio",1
pro~ral"
I'nr
"'01'111
Ar""dca; XGOY (6.12)
8:30
a.m.~Tokyo~Mc"a~., fr·ul1,
Amer;can
pri;nn~l"'
01 "or: .IZ!
(9.535)
9:40 a.m.~Berll,,~Xame; ".
Brilish prisone .. in Gcronan~
UJB (15.20) DXL6 (15.13)
DXT (15.B) DXLl9 (17,85)
9:45 ~.m.~San F",nci'l·o (T)~
('.,'ale.de 01 \"irlo'" I,\\'ID
(7.23)
.
9:45 i.m. (n. Sit.. Sun.) ~
rhun~klnl'; ~ Anlfr;C3n
!h,ur;
XCOY (6,12)
10 ~.m.~11 u III _EII~1i II "'~\\,
2lJ06 (1530) 21104 (11.811
111:30 I.m.~ .\lelOOur"~ I'~rlil ~
II'url'! Nr"': "LG2 (9.541
\"I.W5 (9.681
10:45 i.m. (n. Sun.)~'c" YOI'\"
for
(11.77)
North Amerira
DZD
(10.54)
(7.24) 0;..:1.13 (9.52)
O.IB (15.20)
6:45·7;30 p.m. ( ex. Sun.)~AI·
giers.Habat·tairo ~ Pro~ram
piok'UI" lor NBC CBS, BHC
AFJ!2 (8.96) nr:1 (!J.035)
sex (7.(155)
7:15 p.m.~To~yo~Rl'<:orded
",e,"a~~~ Irmn Am.ti<an prj,
oners of war ;n J.P.ll: J1.(:4
(15.105) JZJ (11,80)
8 p.m.~~lo,c"w~En~li,h tra",
,"i"'ol": (12.19)
8 p.m.~\1 a cl r; <l~P,o~ram for
No,·\h A,nerica: EAQ (9,86)
€:30 p.m. (ex. Sa l., S un.)~nin
tie .)",o;",-E,,)[I;,11 New>: PSt!
(10.22)
9 p.m.~Porcu~.I- Frogr.", fur
"",,reh Americ. CSII'1 (9.735)
9 p.m,~R"d.pe'I~,,"!lrlh ,I ",.ri
cal! "ro~r"m from lI~"~ar.,,
9:20. 10 :25 ll.m.~En~li'h New,
Ii,\"]'4 (9.125)
9:45 p.m. (ex. Sat.)~B.rn~
l'r(l~t"'" fOT Norih Amerj~.,
10. 10:55 f'-'''. ~ New,: llEr.3
(6.165) HERS (11.865 )
11 p,m.-London~'·H"dio N~\\"
r~e1. new< br the ",en and "'0
",e" who mah it: GSC 19.58)
(;11'> (5.195) GSL (5.11)
II :45 p.III.~Brau.avine--Program
In,,,, Fighting French Hea,l
'lu.rler~: FZl (11.97)
12 lIIid.~s... Arr;ca~E n J( 1i . h
New. (5.96)
12:30 l.m.~R 0 III e--"Amuican
lJonr:' for we. tern North
Amp,iu: 2R03 (9.63) 2f1.04
(11.81) 2fl06 (1530) 211011
DXJ
..~r
Rosemay Bllrck, lit mi crophone , II bove, is
Columbill's Sw edishIllnguag e bro~d c ~ ster
for short-wave t ra n5miH io ns to Eu rope
r,."", A,]jor,,·a,,' i" J'1l P';"""
JZI (9.535) JI.G2 (9.505)
2:30 p.m.-I."udo"~I~adio Ne'"
,e,,1; GHE tI5.39) (;](G (11.68)
2:45 p.m. (ex. Sun., Mon.)-S."
York (T) _ Amerioan \"r"
Ltmr \I'("HX (15.27)
3 p.m._\"pw I'ork (T)~~or"i«
In3"·' 1I~Jl<>rttr: WI.lO~ 111.87)
3:15 p.m. (ex. Sun.) ~Moll'"
l'i""I'--I':II~Ii'h "'~". (R1!.1F
19.8431
3:45 p.m.-lh"u"'·;lIt-E,,~li-h
~P"'
fro'" Fi~hli,,~ Fre",'h
(T) ~Ar".,i~." N.,,,, L~',.,
1I0><I'I" ..ter, Fn (11,97)
(7.22)
w('ax (15.27)
3:45 p.m.~ I. 0 " II"" ~l:".Ii_h
1:3() p.m. (n. S~".)~,~\\ York
/l,p"" (:nr. (11.68)
1 :30 ~,m.~Tok}'o--!'rogr.Ol r".
("n~N.w, fro"" Ilolll~ \\'1l0S 4:]0 p.m.~lidlr~EII~li'h T;,lk
w.'! roa" 1i"len~rs: 2, 3:30
a,'n.-£"~Ii'h New_: 2:15 a.rn
(11.87)
~'p"" (9.62)
.-~I~".~",
from
Ameriran
1:45 p.m.-Cu~ll'tnal~-"'tr''',h" 5:45 p.m. (n. Sun.)~Se'" \·or];
(T)~B"d, II"m.: 11'IiBI (9.67)
pro~,""': TGII'" (15,17)
l'ri,~".r~: JZI (9.535) .rZJ
2:15 p.m._T,,~,.o~.II.".n' 5:50 p.m.~11 <, I i o-Cnl1l~";-·~
llI.BO)
"",I
Tim"
I ~ a ... ~
Megs.
1.143
7.13
7.125
7.095
7.(}9
1.075
1.07
7,063
7.037
1,00
6.985
6.98
I, ! WT; .. Mra d On., havr fo, CWT
41·METER BAN O (Continued)
Cill
location
Time
EAJ9
MilJgi. S p ~ in: 4·7 p,m.
Oviedo. Spai~: 3·5 p.m.
GR M
lo~dlln,
England; 6:30·10:45 ;
10:45 p.m •. 12:45 a.m. to Norlh
Amefiu
EA~
Sp.un: HUrd 105:30 p.m.
EA9AA Mtlilla, Spinish M~ro«Q: Hoard
10 5 p.m.
Athens, Grtete: 1:30·6 p.m.
ipprox.
GRS
London, Engl.nd: 1:45·4 :45 a.m.:
11 p.m.·12:45 a.m. to North
Americo
Antigua, B. W. I.: 5·6:20 p.m,
u, Sun.: Sun, 4·4:45 p.m.
EA~
Valentia, Spain: 4·7:04 p.m.
WGEO
Schonectady, N. V.: 9 p. m.·12
mid.
ENO OF 41. METt R BANO
Ku chin9, Suawak; 12:15·2, 6.
7:10 a.m. very i".g.
FOSA A Pipee\t. T.h;l i: Tues., Fri. II :57
p,m.·12:~5
6,98
6.87 YNOW
5.775 HIH
6.15 YNRS
5.696 TIEP
6.66
5.635 HC2Rl
5.63
HIT
5.54 YN1 GG
550
Hll
5.50 TGWB
G.455 COHI
6.44 Hil S
(,,,,,,,," .. ,1 I'Nrorma"r~ I,C;U
Soturday, JOlluory ,
/11.731 1\lllI) 115.29)
EWT City
Progl1ll11 SUlion 7:30 p.m,··I.,,,,,I,,n~'·Scar. ",,,1
7 i.m.~S~,,' \'Qr~ ITI--('h~N
Slril'~
in Blil.i,,:' "ilh DOl
f""" Ih~ lalh" won (9.59, I.)""
~n,r 1)~1.>t Da"irJ--. pllt u"
IITSX {15.271
I.) ch. ,\, F:. r. ill Br;tain
10:30 u".---("h~"(~',,~~"ollll;&~
c"r (9581 GSt (6,11)
lI1>ur: xGO\" (6.12'
S p.m. l~"d" ~\ .. rch "",.rir"
11:30 ,.m.~~an fr~n(i ro. IT 1 Gue_t \i.hl OS(· 19,58) C"I
FiIJJor MtG« KGF.! f7.lSi
(5.111
2:30 p.m.~'~" York (Tl-S~t 8:30 p.m.~1. II n II 0 n-"II~rt ;1
"ire S.n,,~dr I\RO~ n1.87)
IIrilaiO\, "ton!", ~IUltd, c."(
8 p.m.~Lo,,"on-\\' ... kh· ,';:011 10
(958) r."l (5.11)
~h~ E~~I! (I .. b. ;"tl"dill. mt'
10:15 p.m. ~ )-ItW yo,k {TlOat •• froll! Am.ri .. " fli~r. i ..
("""'nlal,,J !'..fonna"... W("8.\
Ilrilai"
O~l·
(9,58) Oll\
(948) IIC DA (9.5'1)
(5195)
10:30 p.m.- GII.telnala~Anltri
10:15 p.m. ~
yo,k (T)
,au IlflH!r.rn TOII'.\ (9.6851
\ .,,1.. ""n,. S~"'OI 1\1 R\ 11:30 p.m.~QuiI0-8atk II"
19.481 \\'1'0\ 19,591
!I,,"r !If"JB 19.9581
12 mid. ~ C.ualfmJla - P"p"I~,
~hd~ ... , dt .\Ii n.r ... ~Iarin,l,~
MOllday , Jalluory 11
Ouhnc.. TOW \ (9.6851
10 ~.m.~'1~"!rtal--("BS S{'hn~1
Swnday. January 10
nl Ih. Air ('SfY (11.705)
3:IS P.III.~"'rw York (T)~YOllr
9:]0 l,m.~S~w York ITl-~l"
6",:><lwa' A"d ~liM: II'BOS
jur BO"t" wro,1 (959)
(11.87)
IV('OX (15,27)
6:30 p.m.- ~"" ]'ra"d'CII (T) ~
10 l.m.~Q";!o _Su,,,la,v I'tll""
(·hadi. MrCulr,.\' I(GEI
.h;p Hour, in En~li,h IKJO
(11.73) I"II'II) (15.20)
(9.958)
7 :15 p.m. ( Mon., Wed .. Fri.) ~
11:30 a.m.~/I,"~w \'ork (T)H"hal, ~lon,"I'o--Ne"': ('1'11;1
{·"""",,,,I l'.rfMmall('r W('II»;
(8.035)
f1S.27)
9:15 p.m.-I."ndo"·-'T"i'lrlr~r
1 :45 p.m.~ N~w York ("1") ~.~.
~I"'i"ee· GS('
(9.58) (;\1\'
We S~e It: WBO~ (11.87)
(5195) r.SL (5.11)
2:1S p.III.~('illci""~I' (T) ~A,
YOII Like It: \I'LWO (11.71\
TundQY, Jo"uCiry 12
2 :30 p.m.~A I ~ i e r ,_!'rn~r:""
l'irk'lll' for ("BS: AFII (1i.1l) ~:15 1'.111. (Tuu .. nurs., S~I.l~
] ,..m.~ Lon ,I 0 ,,~Star~ a,,,1
New Ynr~ (T)~ I"'tr)"hi"2
Stri!l~' ill Bricajn:GIlr.III,6S)
(:o~, WIlOS (11.87)
3:15 p.m.~I\~w York (Tl~ 4 :45 p.m.~ n<\,~j.wik ~l'ro~ra",
lro", t.·~lnnd: TF'J (12.235)
('ur"ma"d P.rf.. rmanre I\'BO~
(11,87)
8 p.m.~l.ondon~"('"rrtnl
5 p.m.~l\p" Y~rk (T)~('BS
Ev.nc<." Fr~d.rif~ J,uh 01
S"ln"hOl!}' Orrh.,tr~. 1\'rB\
\'~rI"'"
Fhrllrt! GS(' (9.581
/15.271 1\·("]),\ fl1.81)
(;11\ 15.195)
5:30 p.m.-1.o"'lon_'·,\n.wNill~ 10 p.m.-l.nndon~R'lho ThaIn'
C;S(' (9.58) r.SI. (5.11)
Yo",,· Britai" an,"'er_ "u~,
Ii,,, .. frolll Amtrin", abouc Iht 10 p.m.---Quilo--Ser~i<~ Stripe',
",n' CSC (9'58) one; /11.68)
pro~r.m for I!niced
Nacio'"
6:30 p.m.~I.oI,dnn~.\ ('all;wian
_old; ..< lht work! .. n" HUB
;11 Brilain GS(' (9,58) fall:
(9,958)
/11,68)
II .P.m.~r.\lal.ma.I~~!'op.llb,
6:30 p.m,~S." Fra"ri,,,, (T).
SOll!_ II"", T(;\\.\ 19.685)
"'.w
W~dnuday.
Janllory 13
12:30 p.m.~Lolldon.,-Bchjnd Ih.
Uaulcfr.. nt' GRE (15.39)
3:15 p.m.~X."' York (T)~~hil
("~II; WOOS (11.87)
7 p.m.~ P.. rl·au·Prin~e. Hai,;_
E,d,<h pr{/l\Tam: HHlS (5.9-47)
8 p.m.~1. 0 n d 0 n-"Democrur
March..," William Holl: GSC
1958) GSL (6.1l) GRN (6.195)
8:30 p.m.~London~Talk by J
B. pn",U.y GSC (9.58) Gst
(6.11) GRX (5.195')
12;30 a.m.-CuaIMlal_Thf: En
,1;-" Hour: TGWA (9.6851
T"ursdQY, Jallllary 14
7 a.m.-!'i.w Y.. rk (T)-l.lIx
Theater: WCDA (9.59) weB'
(15.27)
8;30 i.m.---(;nrinnali (T)~Rm
Skehon; 9 a.m.~M.d \'00.
N~.·y
WLWO (15.25)
10 ~.m.~ ~Iolltr.al--CBS Sch",,1
of the Air. Tal •• from Far and
Near: CBFY (!I.705)
6:30 p.m.-San Francisco (T)Erldi~ ("ant",'. Show:
KGEI
(11.73) l\WID (15.29)
8:30 p.m.~London~"Brit"i"
S~~ako." Col. Waite' Elliott
GS(, (9,58) GSI. (6.11) GRN
(5.195)
11;15 p.m.~New York (T)~
Oi",h Sho.. : IVNllI (9.67)
\\"eEO (7.00)
Friday, Jalluary 15
8:30 J.m.-New.... York (T) ~
W.aftOn' Forged in Am.n ..
W.IQ (10.01)
2:15 p.m.~ ~.w York (T) ~
".and,cand SUI: WBOS (I 1.87)
6 ,30 p.III.~San Frall.i.... (T)~
Ma~weU Hous< Coff.~ Tim"
Kcn (1L73) KW1D (15.29)
7;]0 p.m. ~ N~'" Y.. rk (T) ~
Tommy [)oroer and Hi< Or
ch~<tr.
Wl\BI (9.67)
8 p.m.~l.ondon~"Off the R".
ord:· Stanley Maxlrd: GSC
(958) GS I. (6.11)
8:30 p.m.~L.. ndon~"WorW AI
hi,,:· H. Wickham Stem: GSC
(9.58) r.~! (5.11) CR\' (6.1951
i.m.
Mosco w. U. S. S. R.: 7:40·8:20
10 North Amu;ca; 12 nOon·
5:45 p.m.; 6: 48-7:30 p.m. to
Norlh Amuica; 8·8:30 p.m.
Mo n~9UI . Nicaragua: 8 p.m.· IZ :30
I .m. or li ler
S ~n Ptdro. O. R.: 8·9 ,30 p.m.;
Sun. 6:20.7 :~0 p.m.
M ~ni9ui, HiclfaqU I : 9.10 ~.m .. 7
p.m .. 12:15 a.m.
Son JOSf, C. R., 8·9 l .m., 8 p.m.·
T I.m.
49· METE R BAND
8 rull: 5·7 p.m.
GUlyaqulf, E cu~dor: SU~. 6;45.
7:45 p.m.; Tilt •. 10:15 p.m.-12:15
i.m.
T rujillo City. 0, R.; 1 :10.2:40.
5:4(1·9:40 p.m.
Monigui. N icH~9UO: 2·3:30. 9.\1
p.m. u. Sun.
T rujillo City, O. R.: 1 :30·3, 1.
10:30 p.m. U. Sun.
Guuemali.
Gualtma1<l.:
9.10,
) :45·4 :45,6':30 p.m.·1 i.m.; Sun
11:30 a.m.,·5:15, 7 p.m.·1 i.m.
Santiago de lo~ C abillero~. D. R.;
5:30·8:30 p.m. u. Sun,
Sin la Cllra. Cuba: 7:42 a.m ..
10:OS p.m.
5lntiago. O. R.: 6:40·9;10 p.m.
u. Sun.
QUtlal1tnlngO. G UUtmll~, 9.
11 :30 p.m.: SUo 9 p.m .. 2 a.m;
Sun. 9·9:30 I,m,. 8 p.mA ~.m,
SlnlllgO, 0, R.: 6:40·8:40 p.m.
HIUn" Cubi: 7:30 J.m.·2 I.m,
Sin Pt4ro Sull. Honduras· 7.
8:3() t.m., 7.11,10 D.m,
.
Romt,ltiJy: 2:30.2: 45 P,m.
liml. P.... u: 7 p.m .. I :3() un.
(SI\ 10 21.m.)
Trujillo C;I), D. It: 5:30·10:15
~.m.: SUo 5:30-9 p.m' S~" 815
10,30 P,m.
CJiro. Eonl; 12:10.1 ~ m
Truiill~ City. 0 R.; 12'40.1:~0.
6,10·10:45 pm
Rllme, haly: 2·7 p.m,
ChrdlyO. Pe'~ 8:30 p.m,.12:10
I.m,
Truj,llo (,Iv 0 R 8·109'-4(1
a.m. ,,:~O 1'10. 4'~0.10 p.m
lfO""'d"ill. Fltl Conoo: 6:55.
8:15 ~ m. 2'30·4:30 ~m,
S.n hlvador. [I Salvador: 8
p.m.·12:30 I.m.
80"",~. Colombia· 11 I,m .. ].
11 :40 p.m
M.c.o. M~<;lo: To 9 I.m. lrf~Q
Tr~jIlio Citv. O. A
7·.n.g,20
o,m .. 12·40Z·40 7;1011:20 O,m
l~
C~;b~.
unnd"r~\:
9.11:30
~,m.: SU". 5·7 p,m,
Booola, Colombll: 8 ~,m.12'IS
~.m.
6,485 Hi l l
SPECI AL PROGRAMS
OX,
'"
Statio ns
World Short-Wave Broadcast
Stations
5.~OS
TGOA
5.39 Hf9B
6.37 COCQ
6.3H HRPI
5;]55 lAC
6.3~3 OAX4C
5.31
I-HlX
632 SUP2
6.316 HilZ
6." 2R023
6" OAXIA
6'.28
HIlG
6.28
6.27
6.25
'"
HJCT
5.2S CRSAA
5,245 Hll N
6.24
"eo
5.24
HJ(F
5,21
TG2
'.m
Guatemala, Gualemala: 8:30.11
~.m" 1 ~ .... ,.17 "': •. : Sat. 7 p,m,
21m,: Sun, 99·'0 ;I.m
6.205 OAX3" HU;lntiYo, Pt,,,: 0" "'.,12 mi~,
5.20 CPS
la P~l. Roli"i~: 7:1~." •. m. 7,~0
p.m.·12 mid.: Sun 4·9 nm,
6.195 CR N
londnn. tnnlad: 1.2:1$: 5,15
p,m.·n:45 J.m. 10 Norlh Ame.ic.
6'.19 HilA
Slntiago,O R.· 12:40.2:40.8'40
10:40 p.m.
(TO BE CONTINUEO NEXT WEEK)
HOle: Th;1 is Iht eighlh in I strits in whiCh
Wt Ut publishin9 ;I complett list of Iht world·~
short'W~H bro~dtiuin9 n.tions by "tqutnt,ts,
Wllh lhe optntlng schedule lor ueh. RestrH
your copy of MOVIE·RAOIO GUIDE in ad.
vanc e so .th~t you will not miss o"Y 01 lhis
nluible I,st.
13
SHORT WAVES
THE STORY OF AUSSIE COMMANDOS ON
TIMOR AS TOLD VIA SHORT WAVE
Aussies Still Defying Japs Against Odds 01 100 to I; Brazil's New
50,000-Wall Short-W ave T ransmiller
A Tale of Timor
' ' F REE men never voluntarily
yield to the subjugation of brute
Corce," so say the American and
Filipino survivors who still carryon
guerrilla warCare in the wild and remote jungles of the Philippines: so yeJl
the fierce Chetniks who carryon in
the rugged mountains at Jugoslavia;
so declare the Australian commandos
who still hold out in the tropical forests of Timor. Today's story. pieced together from the short-wave accounts
of Briti~h and Australian war correspondents who lived with and knew
these men, concerns a t;mall group of
Aus.~ie commandos who, against odds
of a hundred to one, have been not
only defying the Jap invaders of
Timor but actually carrying the fight
into their camp.
These commandos landed in Timor,
a Portuguese island in the Timol' Sea
which guards the nOI·thwest approaches
to Australia, on December 17. 1941. At
midnight on February 19, the Australian mainland lost all contact with Its
troops in Timor. For that day. against
fierce opposition, the Japs had landed
on Timor and the AIF commandos had
been forced to take to the hills, from
which point they reorganized and continued their guerrilln war. For fiftynine days thebe men were without
wireless contact with Australia. They
did not know whether the Japs had
occupied Australia; they in turn had
been given up as dead or prisoners.
They badly needed a radio transmitter and receiver. When an officer
and four men began work with a
broken-down set and scanty spares,
the task looked hopeless. But a day
later, an exhaustC'd buck sergeant
stumbled into their hideout. He had
carried, through forty miles of the
roughest couulry in the world, what
he thought was a radio tranllmitler. To
their dismay they discovered it was
only an out-of-order medium-wave
receiving set. Undaunted they decided
to usc the spare parts of that set :md
those of a small but weak transmitter
to build a more powerful One. Help
came from other units. One sent an
army receiving set which had been
salvaged from two days' walk away.
They now had three sets, all decrepit,
and four signal corps commandos.
They set to work to repair them.
Finally, on March 26, t942, a transmitter was completed.
They now needed batteries to test
their transmitter, and they needed, too,
a receiving set. Batteries turned up
fif5t, but they were run down and
needed ·charging. The boys got out
the generator trom a ten-year-old
car; they rigged the generator to an
arrangement of gcared wooden wheels
turnC'd by a native. The operation was
slow and tedious, but finally enough
juice was generated to test the transmitter. It was a failure.
12
Becomes International Voice
By CHARLES A. MORRISON
President, Internotional DX'ers Alliance
At last one man. who had been
away scavenging, l'eturned with the
power part of a Dutch transmitter,
two aerial conden~ers, a receiver and
other odds and ends. But their hideout had meanwhile become untenable,
as the Japs were closing in around
them, and the men had to move their
precious junk to another place.
Starting all over, they designed another transmitter twice as powerful as
the first. and in the meantime a battery-charger and a small supply of gas
came in. To get that charger and gas,
fourteen commandos went through
Jap liues, and there, within a hundred
yards of Jap sentries and protected
only by the dark. they dug up the
booty. which had been buried when
their headquarters was evacuated.
On April 10, Darwin. Australia, was
heard on the receiver, and they then
knew that it was still in Australian
hands but disappOintment followed
this good news. The second transmitter was also a failure.
They had another idea. To carry
this out, they had to get more batteries
and four were found. Then the supply
ot gas ran out and the chargers could
not be kept running. So they raided
the Jap lines and carried off tins of
kerosene. This they mixed with Diesel
oil, also captured from the Japanese,
and finally the charger was started
on a mixture o( kerosene and Diesel
oil. With batteries at full strength,
they signaled Darwin on April 18, and
got no reply.
They did not kuow that their messages had been picked up on the Australian mainland and passed to Darwin, nor did they know that all
transmitting stations h~g been warned
to keep off the aIr ani) "<> listen to
Timor th,e following night.
On the night of April 19 they got an
answer from Darwin. Then their batteries failed aJ;:ain. But the poor signalers celebrated by smokiug a package of tobacco which they had saved
up for sixty_nine days.
This is not the end but rather only
the first chapter in the Tale of Timor,
for these men arc still there aud killing Japanese at a rate of mueh more
than one hundred for every Australian or Dutchman lost in action.
They are ambushing the enemy in
the mountains, raidiug him in his
camps, and they have even carried
the flght direct down the main street
of a J apanese-held village. And they
are doing all this against overwhelmingly superior weight of armament.
Their only weapons are the Bren and
Tommy guns, snipers' rifles, bayonets,
knives, grenades and firesticks. The
Japs have all these, and field artillery,
mortars and air support as well. In
their mountain hideouts they live like
natives. Their food is meager and unappetizing. They sleep in native huts
or in the open. As time wore on they
becamc attacked by ficas, lice, malaria
and dysentery. By day they swelter
under a tropical sun. At night they
shiver as the clouds come down,
blanketing the mountains. Night and
day they are patrolling. They are living on buffalo meat and rice. They
were kangaroo-shooters, civil engineers, bank clerks, miners and jackeroos and molders, barbers, carpenters,
bricklayers, university students, bookmakers, dairy farmers, tinsmiths, fishermen and pilots. Now thcy are AIF
commandos, young men, few of them
over twenty-five. They arc tough, and
they are fighting for Australia. The
enemy has paid them their most grate(ul tribute in one demand for surrender-"YOU ALONE DID NOT SURRENDER TO US."
When the torch of freedom is carried in such brave, dauntless hands as
these; in the hands of the young men
who fought at Bataan, on Wake Island; who fight today in Timor; at
Stalingrad; in Tuuisia; in the jungles
of Guadalcanal; on the bcaches of
Papua, then we can be irrevocably
certain that the cause of the free peoples of this earth will be finally and
gloriously won.
Rio Short-Wa ver T a ~ es Air
Built by RCA and dedicated to the
promotion of good-will between the
United States of America and the
United States of Brazil, PRL8 (11.72),
Rio de Janeiro, bcgnn blasting the international ether channels on Jan. I.
Waiter Winchell was emcee on the
inaugural program. "Radio Nntional,"
as the new station is callC'd, has a
power of 50,000 .....atts, mnking it the
most powerful short-waver in Latin
America. Its signals are received in
the United States with great strength;
the tonal qualities are excellent. It
is indeed a vCl'y welcome nddition to
the roll of great intcrnational voices.
"Radio El Grande" (6.05), a powerful new Buenos Aires, Argentina, station, is now on the air and relays LR3
daily from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. CWT.
Notes Concern ing the Stations
MEXICAN SERENA DERS. lislenert below t he border are familia r with
the music and songs presented by the popular "EI C harro Gil Trio" (above),
which is composed of th ree natiye Mexican singe rs. The t rio is hea rd fr e·
quentlyon Latin-American programs broadcas t via C BS short-waye facilities
AFH (12.12), Al!ied Forces Headquarters, Algier~, is now on the air
daily, 2: 15-3:00 p.m. CWT, with a
program of French ne\·. s and Algerian
music ... Thomas Jones of St. Petersburg, Florida, reports hearing SUX
(7.865), Cairo, Egypt, broadcastiug
the Orange Bowl Game on Ncw Year's
Day . . . CR7BE (9.843), Lourenco
Marques, Mozambique, may be heard
with exeellent signal strength broadcasting the noo's in English daily at
2: 50 p.m. CWT . . . Listeners report
hearing VQ7LO (10.73), Nairobi, Kenya Colony, with weak signals intermittently (rom 10:15 a,m. to 2:00 p.m.
CWT.
SHORT WAVES
W"
Doily
'WT
6:00~,m.
6:30~.m.
6:3.0 ;I.m.
6:40 a.m.
6:40~ . m.
6:451.m.
1:00 i,m.
7 :30 i.m.
8 ,00 a.m.
8:301.m.
9:00 i.m.
9;00~.m.
9:4SI.m.
10:001.m.
10:15 a.m.
11:00 i.m.
II :lO i.m.
Dally
12:00 nOOn
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2 :45 p.m.
2:50 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3 :45 p.m.
4:15 p,m.
4;45 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:15 p.m.
S:45 p.m.'
5:48p,m.
Daily
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
1:M p.m.
7 :30 p.m.
News
,n
MWT
CITV
STATiON DIAL
5:00 l.m. L(lnd(ln
9.51
5:30 ;I.m. Bulin
15.20
5:30 ;I.m. Vichy
17.765
5:4{l~.m.
M(lscow
9.86.15.75
5:40;l.m. Romt
15.30
2R06
5:45 ;I.m. Melb'rne VLGl
9.S4
9.S35
6:00 i.m. Tokyo
6,30~.m. Ch'gkin~
6.12
XGOV
1:00 iI.m. Lond(ln
IS.39
7,301.m. Btrli"
15.20
6.11
8,00 I.m. Ch'Qking XGOV
15.30
8:00 l.m, Rome
2R06
8:451.m. Sligon
11.715
9:00I.m. Stockh'm SOT
15.155
9:15 i.m. Mtlb'rnt VLGZ
954
15.39
GeE
10:00 i.m. london
15.H
10:30i,m. Tokyo
9.505
JLG2
'"
'"
'"'"
'"
AIt.rnoon
l1:00~.m .
Rome
12:00 nOiln London
12:00 noon Tokyo
1:45 p.m. London
1 :50 p.m. Moz'bique
2:00 p.m. Rome
2:45 p.m. Vichy
3:15 p.m. Mostow
3:45 p.m. London
4:00 p.m. Tokyo
4:15 p.m. Rome
4:45 p.m. l ondon
4 :4B p.m. Moscow
h.n;ng
5:00p.m. Tokyo
5:00 p.m. Be,lIn
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p,m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:20 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
8;OOp.m.
9:30 p.m.
8:3.0 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
8 :4~ p.m.
10:00 p.m. 9:00 P.m.
10:15 p.m. 9:15 p.m.
H:OO p,m, 10:00 p.m.
IIHOp.m.
11:00 mid. 11;00 p.m.
1:00 i.m. 12:00 m,d.
ZR06
15.30
15.39
ORE
JLG2
9.505
11.68
CR7BE 9.843
ZRO~
lLlII
9.62
15.11
9.58
esc
9.505
JlGI
2RO)
9.63
9.58
GSC
15.11.15.23
0"
JLG4
OZO
.
15.IOS
10.54
7.24
,
'"
'"OlX3 11.785
,,"
10.22
9.63
9,58
OSC
m
6.11
10.54
Berlin
OZO
7.24
Stockh'm '"U
9.535
Moscow
15.11.9.565
Tokyo
15.1 05
JLG4
HER3
6.165
Bern
HERS 11.865
Rome
2R03
9.63
211011
7.22
London
6,195
ORe
2.915
Berlin
U>,
724
Moscow
9.565
Btrh n
7.24
6.03
Lo ndon
9.58
6.195
2.915
Rome
2R03
9.63
Tokyo
9.535
2R03
'"
'"
Important Stations
(Mer •• ycle" or ,boll.and. or kUoeyd .. . 100.... )
ArK. Ala"er!..
12.12 KTCY. Mand",,!a
AFK2."
8,96
11.1n. IO.l)£~. 9.~t~
CBFY. Canah
11.705 01X3. rlllland
1I,18~
CN!U, Ko'*"o
8.0S! PJC1. Curacao
7~!
CR7RE.1I0 •• ",bique
pall. B ...... il
11.72
9.84 PSH.
"
10.22
CSW7. Porlncd
9,785 BV. U.S.S.R.
U.·,~.
lIlB. Getmuy
15.241 U.i3. U.IS, U.II. 12.19.
DJD."'
lIJL.
lIJQ.
DXJ.
11.17 11.96, 11.&.:1. 9.&.65. 9,M5
15.11 SBU. S.eden
9.~35
16,28 TAP. Turkey
9.465
,. 25 TFJ. leel.od
12,235
DXLl3, "
9.U 'IOWA. Gual, ,,,d. 9.69
DXl',
6,03 VLO~, Anu .. H.
9.54
DZD,
10.543 VLO~."
11 .11
DXUI. F .. ~ce
1~.13
VLQ.2.
11.37
EAQ,lIpah.
9.SS VLQ9.
7.28
EIRE , I«ll.nd
1~,12.
VLR.
9.58
9.£S
17,14, 9,~95 VLWa ,
FOA , Seaeg.l
1S.3U VUD3, Ind io
9.59
F •• nc. (",;hoby}
VUIK. ..
11.13
11,165.11.145,9.62 WBOS. BoSI." Mo,' .
rZI. Br....... !ll~. Fr.
16.21. 11.87
Equateri.t Afrlco 11.97 WCBX. New Yo,k City
ORC.Enrl ond
2.913
17.53. 15.~"l· . 9.65, 9,48,
OBE."
U,39.
6.17 , 11.13,21.61
GRG.
11.68 WClIA. New Yo rk CII,
ORH,
"
9.83
9.U. II .a:!
GRl(.
7, 125 WCRC, New Yo,k Oil,
GRY.
"
9,6(10
11.13. 17.93
OBC.
9.58 WOEA. Schen.cudy,
0-9D.
lI.n
N. Y. 21.50. U.33. 9.55
GSF."
\!.n WGEO. a.hen eclady,
OSLo
S.II
N. Y.
21.50.11."5.
HATt, Hun~ ..y
9,}U
96.~ 9&3. 70~
}lCJB. Ecuador
WLWO. Cinci'MIi. Ohio
12.4$5,9,9U
17.80.15,25.11,71.
9 ,59. £.08
HER3. S.. itoedand 6.1£&
HERi."'
WNBI New Y.,k City
11.8£5.11. 716
17,78 15.1~.
HP5A. P an.",a
11.10
11.893,6100
~i~tTh.;;ud
ll:~:
HVJ. Vatlc.n City II 7t
'n·'o.Chln.
11.78
JZHA. }lonc Xonll" 9.~7
n
,ng~
WRCA.
N~w ~o;~, 'i~th,
11.89.1.9.61
WRUL·WBUW.
Booton. N ... ,
!1.75,
15,35.9;;0..;,11/!;
IZI."
9.535 XERQ. Muieo City g.GI
IU.
11.80 XGO Y . Ch;r
KOEI. a,u Frand.C<I,
11.90 9,6U. £.l2
C.Hr.
15,33.1173. 2R03. h oly
9,53
9.U.7.26 2ROI . . .
11.81
KWID. San Fron~;.eo.
2ROS,
\!,SO
Coli f. 1.n 9.~7. 16.29 mos,
17.U
KZRH,PbtHppi".. 9 &!o 2ROII,
1.U~
1& :047
LLH, No ..... '
96t& 2R02t.
ng,.J.r.•
T 12/15
World
DAILY
P,al(raoll' ,,,a,'ked "illt a (T)
are r~bro3dca>1 for "ur trO<lI"
o,·~,"ea;. Clip UII! lloe'e ii,ling,
anJ send Ihe", 10 ~ ."Idier uver·
~ta~.
Saturday, Jan. 23, through
Frldoy, Jan. 29
CWT City
Progr~m
Stltion
6:15 a.m.-~lelbouFlle--Oro.dca$1
lor ed$lcr" ~Mth America;
6:45, 7:20 a.''',~·ElIgli,h ne"t
alld lI.one. ul C. S. ,,",,1<Ii.,.
,Ieco"~
for "alor: \,L~2
(9.54) \"[.t/l (II.SS)
6:30 a.m.- It 0 '" .......... b.~li<h 1,,\1
gram for ;\urlh A",erica: 2U06
t 15.30)
6:30.7:55,8:57 a.m.- \lo"lre~l­
CBe EII~Ji,j, n.", 1",lIeli".:
Cfll'W (6.09)
6:35 i .m.- Chu,,~ki,,~
-rhillr,~
Fernando Ortiz Echa~
gu e, noted South
American journalist,
presenh news roundups in Spanish via
NBC int'l short wave
Xa(io,,~1
I"o~r"'"
for Sorll,
A",.rica; 8;45 a",", (e~. Sal ..
S"".)-AOle .. ic." 11""r; 10 H,"'.
-EII~li'h ne''': \(~(I\, (6.12)
:15 p.m.-Tok.,·o-~I~"ag~' !roll'
1 :15 a.m,-T"kr"..-\lr"a~r' iro'"
,\",rric~lI~ in ••ap 1'r;'<>n' Jl!
(9.535) JLt;2 (9.505)
AII,eri,,,,, 1"i"'''N' of "d'
J ZI (9.535)
:30 p.m.-Lo,,,lun-fi,,J;,, ",.,,'
r~"I: {;IlE (15.39) (;1:(; 111.68,
9 a.m. - S.i~on - 1':II~Ii'h "e",:
rtl.775)
:45 p.m. (tx. Sun .• Mon.I -\r"·
9:30 i.m.- \!el~"",,,(' I'erlll \ '''~ IT)-'\",.riCdll ",.,,' Let
1I"0rid "f"·'· \'1.{;2 (9, 54)
Irr: W(lIX (15.27)
\'1.1\"6 (9,(,8)
2 p.m. -Sew Yor~ ("1") -Sec·
9:45 i.m. (u. Sun.I - c.;~w Y"rk
";(ell,a,,'s Il cfIU"I<r: WHO"
cn - AII,erican ,,<:~,,, Lruer: (11.87)
lI'eux (15.27) \\',·1;(' ,11.83) 2:30, 3:30 p ,m .-lI~rli,,-En~li,h
11 :40 ".m.-Ho'''e--h,~li'" II,,!;
,,,.,," DX.J <7.24)
"" 1,,·<Y.:rall' ror ""'Ih .\",orica: 2 :~5 p.m.- Ilra'>.a,·ille -E""h'h
21t06 (I5.3O)
,,~,,< Irnn' Fi.,.hli".,. Fr;'ndl
12:30 p.m. (ex. SUn.) "cw York
FI~."'~,,"rler<: FZ[ (11.97)
(T )-,'<:ews fro", !I'Hlle' WlJUS 2,50 P.m. (ex, Sun.) - \10'"""
(11.87)
loi,I" .......... En~1i<h nc"·~: ("[nHE
12:45 p.m.-(;,,"Ie"'''''" ~ \Ia,ill,ha
r9.843)
3:15 P.m. (ex. Sun., Mon.)_c.;ew
11«'"'''''' T(:W,\ 115.17)
1:15 P.m.- 0\" k" r" -EII;;li'h
York- Ever)'!hi", (;"rs' 11·110"
(1187)
ne"" TAl' (9.465)
SPECIAL
PROGRAMS
Fo, p,oqro", s broad COlt doily
In
Doily Pro'iro",.
"I" fron, \t"'t(lW, Cairo, Syd·
Saturday, Jonuary 23
"e.'. etc' GSC (9.58) Gil"
CWT C,ty
Progr~m
Stition
(6195) GSL (6.11)
9:3.0 a.m.-"{·h"""ki,,~ -.llail Il,,~
6:30
p.m.-L",,,l,,n-"SI." and
[h,"<: XGOY (6.12) .
Slripc\
in ll riuin," witt. Be"
10:30 ~ , m.-Sa l\ Frallri,co ,T)LI ,," and Bcll~ Oa,,;el,. I)ut on
hhbcr \h(:",,: I\(;U (7.25)
bj \I,e fI, E. f'. ill H,itain'
12 nOiln-"ow \·"rk 'TI-V. ;;.
GS{" (9.58) GS L (6.11)
("a,1 (;,,,,,d I'ara". II'IlO~
p.m,--1.
.."dn,,-Xorlh Au,e,icall
(11.87)
(;"r'l
"i~hl: GSC (9.58) GS!.
I p.m._ ~lo"lrNI-\lelr"lx.lilan
(6.11)
Ol>"ra: enJoY (11.705) \\'\131
(11.89)
• 7:3.0 p.m.- L nndon-"IINt in
Brilain," Stanley Maxt~d: GSC
2:15 p.m. - New York ( T l (9.58) GSt (6.11)
Vallk "'t)"U'!I' St,·ion II'OOS
7:30
p.m.-Vatican Cit)-EngH.b
(11.87 )
I
no"" HVJ (11.74)
4:30 p.m.-San F"II.ioco-Wor!d
10:15 p.m.-Lima-..{:oml'lde Op3! War: KII'U (15.355)
eTa: OAX4J (9.34)
5:35 p.m . ~:ineifinali-J ua" Ar·
"izu and the Pan,American 0,·
Monday, Jonuary 2S
ch.. tra: \\' I. WO (15.25 )
7 ~.m.-l.olldoll-W""kl)' vi!;! to 12:15 p.m,-New yo,k ( T ) Madt in America: WUOS
Ih~ Ea~le (i"b, inciUllin~ me~·
( 11.87)
. a!te, Irom A,"e'; •• n flins ill
Ilr'itain: GSC (9.58) GIlC 2:15 p.m.-New York (T) -Your
Broadv.ay ~nd Mine: WOOS
(2.915)
( 11.87)
II p.m. - Guatell"la - P(opular
5:30
p.m.-S~I\ Fran~i't(I (T) ~l3d<r'" d. ~Ii Tic'r~ Mui,nba
Charli~ ~1<Cl'thy
I\GEI
Orche.lra: TGW" (9.685)
(11.13) K\\!o (15.29)
Sunday, January 24
8:15 p.m. - tondon-Mal'l~le.1
8 a.m.-~Iollirell-[)ramas from
Malin«: GS(" (958) GUN
th~ Oibl~: ("an' (11.705)
(6.195) GSt (6.11)
2:15 p.m,-r.:~", York ( T ) Tueldoy, January 2&
Con"""o<l I'erfor",a"c~: WBOS
12 noon-Xew York (T)-U. S.
(11.87)
4 p.m.-\ew Yo,k (T) -fIlS
ArllI)" Band: WSOS (11.87)
Sy,npl,o".v Orche,lra WCBX 6:30 p.m. (TUH., Thurs.)-I.ol\.
don--C~nadiall Cale"Jar: GSC
weDA (11.83)
(9.58) GRN (6.195)
~:JO p.m.- ·I.(",don-·'An$weril\~
p.m.-l 0 n do" - "Currtnt
\"(0","' fl,!!a,,, an.w",< qu~'
Ennl,,"
Fr.derick Kuh n'
Ii,,, .. fro", A"'erican< about the
"",F: GSC (9.581 (;[:G (11.68) \'ernon Bartlett: G:;C (958)
G[/\ (6.195)
5:15 p.m. - - ,"~" York - Sammy
Ka,e·,Orrh.<tra \\\111 (9,67) 7:15 p.m.-Uerlill-TJlk by Lord
Haw lIa",: DXJ 0.24) DZD
5:15 'p.m.- lIavana-E,,~li'h Ser
( 10.54)
"icc fO("O (6.13)
5:30 p.m.-Lond",,-.\ C~,,~<lian 1 :~5 p.m.- LOl\dol\ - Meet John
in IIri!ai,,· esc (958) Gut"
l ondoner: GSC (9.58) cst
(6.11 )
12.915)
5:30 p.m.-San F.ancl.("<) "nico 8:15 p,m. (Tuts •• Thwrs.) - Uer·
lin-Hoberl
II, lle,t
OZD
til'· IT) - COII""a,,,1 J' erl"r
(10.54) OXLI3 (9.52) DXJ
Inao.~! KGEI (11.731 KWID
(15.29) \!CI!Q (9.61)
(7.241
6:15 p.m.-I.o"don- -Wnrld \'ew. 8:35 p,m ........('indnn~ti ("n-s~o"
Till,' II'I.\\'O (9.59)
1l""nd"l'. fe"Ulri,,~ ,Iired pifk
ns.m
4;15 p.m.-I.o",I"n-L:mJo lI Call
ill!!" pr<><:<OII' ""lIouncem~nb
GSC (9.58) Gf(t; {11.68i GSL
(6.11 )
4:45 p.m. ( ox. Sun.i -Xcv. York
{T)-O~ck lIoll'!' \\"XBI
(9.67)
4 :50 p.m.-B e r I i n---(;erman)".
progrllll lor ~(>tlh Ame rica
DJD (11.77) OW (10.54) OXJ
0.24) 0,\1.13 (9.51 ) DJB
(15.20)
6:15 p.m.-Tok~·o-Ill'<orded lI,e,
sa~e~ Irol)' Yallk, in .131' I,ei'on
<'''"I'': JtG4 (15.105) ,In
(11.80)
7 p.m.-~I a d r i ,I-I'ro~ral\\ lor
North Am<ri<a. i,,,,I,,,lin~ lie"·,
in E,,~lish: EAQ (9.86)
8 p.m.-~lc~iC<J City-Y""r AII,.r
i<an 1I0ur. n.." in EII~Ii,h.
pol,ular Mc~i~a" all,1 U . S
'","Ie, .\I::RQ (9.61)
8:45 p.m.- ~Iadra<, [lIdi, - Ell
eli.t. II!W5: \"1'~11 0.26)
9 p.m. (u. Sun.I-Hio M Jauei
ro--Gocdwill plngram ill Ell
~li.1I lor Nonh A,nrri.a; 9:03
;•. n>. - E"~li'h IItw"
PIlt8
( 11.72)
9:55 p.m.-B e r n-'.''': IIEll3
(6.165) IIER5 (11.865)
10 p.m.-I.on<lon-"Ihllio ~.".,
reel:' IltW, by Ih ",.n and wn
Illt" "ho m:lh il: G!>C (9581
"liN (6.195) GSI. (6.11) Glte
(2,915)
10:45 p.m.- Bratu,·ill('--,\II· En
"Iish pro~ra", frolll fh::htin~
French
He.d'lU".lt,,:
fZI
(11.97)
'1 :15 p.m.-~I~lbo"rn e--I::,,~Ii<h
program for we'l~rn :>/orlh
America: VLG2 (9.54) \,LQ9
(7.28)
11 :30 p.m.-I!" ,1\ e--"America"
IIQur." lor we'iern 'orth "mu
ica: 2R03 (9.63) 2R04 (1l.81)
2R06 (15.30) 211011 (7.22)
abo~.,
Wednuday, January 27
11 :30 l.m.-Lo",JoII-Bebi"d Ih
Battlefront ; GItE (15,39)
12 noon -.'I~", York (T)-U. S.
N.,·y Band: waos (11.87)
2:15 p.m.-New York (T)-Mai!
Call: WBOS (l1.87)
6 p.m.- Porl·au·l'rillce, Haiti£nglilh program: IIHZS ().917)
7 p,m.-L 0 n d 0 n-"Democ,~cy
Marc.hes," Wini.m Holt: GSC
(9.58) GS!. (6.11) Gl!N (6,197)
1:30 p.m.-London-Talk by J.
B. Pr;Htlcy: GSC (9.58) GSL
(6.II) GHIIl (6.195)
II:M p.m.-Gu~tem.la-Th e En·
glish Hou., TGWA (9.685)
Thunday, January 28
7;3(1 a.m.---Cincinnali (T )-lled
Sktllun; 8 a.",,-M~ec Your
lila,'): \\,I.WO (15.25)
12 noon-:-l'ew Yark (T)-U. S.
Ai. for«s Band: WHOS (11.87)
5:3{i p.m.-Sa" Fr."ci.co (T)b/die Canlor'. ~bow: KGEI
(11.73) KWlD (15.29)
7: 15 p.m.-;\ew York (T)-flay
de I. Tocr., guitari'l: WXB l
(9.67) \\"GE" (9.53) IVGEO
(7.00)
10 :15 p.m.-.'I~w York {T)-D;
nab Shor~. WIllSI
(9.67)
WGEO (7.00)
Short~Wave
Broadcast
Stations
Tim e .how" I. CWT;
Time shown is CWT; subtract one hour for MWT
0"
'"
'"
'"
0"
GO,
Programs
to
The pro<Jrom. lisled here ar .. those broodeo" doily at the Sam .. t'me . he .. ptians ar e indicated.
'"
6:05 p.m. Midrid
6:30 p.m. Finl.nd
6:30 p.m. Rio dt
Janeiro
6:30 p.m. Rome
1:00 p.m. london
11:30 p.m.
Guide
Eng lis h
Morning
.~blroel
One hour for MW T
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)
Me91.
Cill
Locition
Timo
6.012 VUV2
6.07 CFRX
Dacell. I~d;a: 8.10:15 a,m,
Toronto, Canad.: 6 l .m..tZ;30
a.m.: Sun. 10 l.m,.1l p.m.
6.01 VVSRU CHuas, Von .. uela: 6:30 a.m.'
10:30 p.m.
6.01 TIWS
Puntartnlls, C. R.: 7:30·11:15
p.m.; Sun. 2·8 p.m.
6.07
Lo~don, Engl .. nd: 5·8:3.0 p.m.
6.06 VQ7LO Nairobi, Kenya: 5:45·6:15, 11:3{i
a.m.·2:30 p.m. U. Sal.. Sun.:
Tu~s .. Thurs., 8:3.0·9:30 a.m.;
Sat. 5:45~:30. 11 :30 a.m,·2:30
2:30 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.·2 p.m.
Bangkok. Thlil,l/Id: 6·8. 8:30.9 :30
a.m.
'.06 WCOA New York. N. V.: 6 p.m.·1 i.m.
6.054 H.JFA
Pereira. Colombii; 9 a.m.-12 noon,
6:30.10:20 p.m.
OAX6A Arequipa. Peru: 6·11 p.m.
6,05 GSA
Lon don, England: 11:15 p.mA:4S
~.m. ( Europun service)
'.04 XETW Tampico . Mexico: 1 p.m.·1 a.m.
WRUW BOSlon, MiS\.: Present schedule
unknown
6.035
Harbin, MlIn~huku(l: 12 mid.10:15 i.m.
6.03 /iP5B
Pa"aml City. PlIn im,,: 10:30
i,m.·2. 6·10 p.m.
6.03 CFVP
Cligary. Alu .. Canada: 10 l.m.2 i.m.
6.03 OX,
Be rlin. Germany: 1:45·3. 3:15·
3:30, 3:~5-S:45. 6·6:15: 8 p.m._
12:30 a.m. 10 North America
6.03 CR7AA l ourenco Marques. Monmbiqut:
12 mid.- I , 4: 30·7 a.m., 12 noOn4:20 p.m.; Sun. 4:30·7 i.m.
6.03 XEKW Moreli ... Mui,o: 8 a.m.·l. 5·11:40
p.m,
6.026 Hill
Sin Pedro. D. R.: 11:40 ~.m.1:40.6:10-8:40 p.m
6.026
Gu s!a. Sie9fried Ein s : 1:52.2:52.
3:52.4:52.5:51.6:52.7:52.8:52,
9:52. 10:52 p.m.
6.023 XEUW Vera Cruz. Mexico: 7 a.m..! i.m.
6.02 D.JC
Bedin. Germiny: 12;45-4:35 p.m.
to Afri~~
6.018 HJKF
Bogol •. Colombia' To 10:30 p,m.
6.015 H13U
Santi~oo. D. R.: 6,57-8:55. 11:40
a.m, ·l :4{l. 4:4{l·5:40 p,m.
6.01 CJCX
Sydn ey. N. S.. Canada: 6 i.m ..
1 :30. 8·10 p.m.
6.01 OXO
BerFin. Germ~ny: 12 mid.-3 I,m.
6.01
Calcutu. India: 6·10:15 I.m .. 8·
10:15 p.m.
6.01 PRA8
Recile, Ptrnimbuco, Brazil: 3-9
p.m,
6.01 GRB
london. England: 11:05·11 :30
p.m .. 2·2:15 lI.m .. 12 noon·l p.m.
6,007 ZRH
Johinn!sburil, So. Atric .. : 10:45
,.m.·12:45,9 ".m.·} p.m.
6.005 CFCX
Montrnl, Canid~: 8 ... m.·l0:15
p.m.
6.005 HPSK
Colon, PinJm,,: 7 a.m .. I, 5·11
p.m.
6.002 ZOY
Aeer", Gold Cont: 10 i.m.·3 p.m.
6.00 XEBT
Mexico O. F.. Mu;co: 10 i.m .12 :30 i.m.
'J"
..,5
'.04
(END OF 49·METER BAND)
5.9750AX4P HUinciYo, Peru: 9·1] p.m.
5.972 HC1QRX Quito, Ecuador: 6:45·8 a,m.; ....
nings to II p.m. or later
5.97 VONH
SI. John's, Newloundlind: 9 ~.m .'
1 :30, 3 :3(1.8:40 p.m.
Vaticin City: 1-3 p.m.; Fri. 1:15,
5.968 HVJ
1:30 i.m.
5.96
So. Africa: 10:45 p.m,,'Z:45. 5:30·
6:10, 9 ".m.-3 p.m.
5.9-17 HH2S
Port· aU - Princt, H ~iti: 6:30·10
p.m,; Sun. 11 a.m.·l p.m.
5.94 OAXIA Trujillo, Peru: 8·11 p.m.
5.936 PJCl
Willemsled, Cun~iO: 6:15·9:18
p.m.
5.935
Kh~baro.s k. U. S. S. R.: 3 a.m.·
12 noon
5.89 ZNB
Maltklng. Bechuinal~nd: 10:45
p.m,·12:45 lI.m.
5.875 HRN
T e9u[l9~lpa, Hondu,n: 6·11 p.m.;
Sun. 10 9:45 p.m.
5.865 PZX3
Par amari bo. Outch GUi~ni: 6:4{l·
8:4{l p.m. U. Sal.. Sun.: Sat.
4:40·1:40 p.m.; Sun. 8:10·10:40
Friday, Janllary 29
12 noon-:>"ew York (T)-V. S.
~!or;rre B~II,I \\"UOS (11.87)
1:15 p.m. _"'" York {'oGrand,land
Seal:
WHOS
(II.S7)
~.m.
2:15 p.m.-iIle" York {T)-Per
5.75 VNJAT Leon. Nical~9ui: 7·10 p.m.
'Ollal Allm ,n: WaDS (11.81)
5.725 HCIPM Quito. Ecuado r: 8·10 p,m, ex.
2:30 p.m.- Se" ro,k ( T ) Sun.
Yarn. for
y~"k.:
WBOS
5.72 MTCV
Hsinking, M~n(hukuo: 7·10 a.m.
(11.87)
5.052 WOl
Hicksv,l!e. N. V.: 2:4~·5 i.m.
3 :30 p.m.-LondOIl-Uob Jlop<1 or
Ja<k Benny rebroadCUI: GSE
NEXT ISSUE: THE 6O·METER BAND
(1I,86) GSF (15.14)
7 p.m.-London-"Oll th H!c
This is tht ttnth in I se,ies in which Wt
o,d."' Sianle.' MaXIe<! GSC
(9.58) GSL (6,11)
hiVt been publishin9 I ~o ... plete lisl 01 lhe
7:30 p.m.-Lolldon-"lVorJd AI
world's short·w~.e broadc~sting station. by Ire.
quentiH. Wilh th~ operating SChedules 10, elI ch.
lairi." IJ . Wirkha,,, !;Ieed, GSC
(9.581 (;SI. (611) (;11" (6,195) ' L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- '
13
SHORT WAVES
CINCINNATI STATION TO BE CLEARINGHOUSE FOR "HAM" ACTIVITIES
Dispatches Reveal How Weather Handicaps Fighters; Melbourne Changes
Time of North American
By CHARLES A. MORRISON
Weather, a Military Enemy
s WE sit in our comfortable living-room in front of a cheery,
crackling open fire, listening
to the latest radio dispatches from the
fighting fronts, it is sometimes very
hard to realize that out there in the
frontier battle areas our men are
A
fighting not only highly trained and
brutal enemy troops, thundering tanks
and flaming guns but weather condi~
tions that are almost unbelievable.
Weather and the conditions caused by
weather sometimes become <l more
formidable enemy than the most powerful military opponents.
We have cold weather, of course,
but not the marrow-freezing sub-zero
cold or the great treeless plains of
Russia. Even the indomitable Russians
o.re finding it hard to retain the power
of their offensive drive under condi~
tions of extreme cold. Enemy airports
must be occupied ahead of advancing
infantry troops. According to radio
reports all planes must be equipped
with skis. To permit the use of these
skis, landing-fields must be rolled
smooth and hard with heavy rollers.
Planes must be kept warm, for the
oil must not be allowed to freeze.
Mechanics must work in sub-zero
temperatures with terrible, icy winds
penetrating their clothing with metal
parts so cold that frost-bite will be the
immediate penalty o{ any contact by
bare flesh. Lorries bringing up troops
and supplies slide and slither on the
icy, rough roads. Branches must often
be strewn along the trails to permit
any kind of progress.
In Libya, General Montgomery's
Eighth Army is advancing under different but almost as bad weather
conditions. Geoffrey Talbott, BBC correspondent, recently stated that even
;)s he broadcast the wind was almost
blowing his head off. Soldiers must
lean forward at a forty-five-degree
angle to keep going. Often the bitter,
biting wind is accompanied by torrential downpours of rain; more often
by driving mists of sand. Sometimes
this veil of sand becomes so thick, so
)lack you can't see the vehicle at your
: 'de, You always have sand in your
e. 'es. in your tea, in your coffee.
Down in Papua, New Guinea, lofty
im::>assable mountains, slimy impenetrtlble jungles and daily rains of
"doudburst proportions" have all conspired to create a type of warfare in
which only the strong survive, in
which men must become savage, lurking sh<:l.dows of the jungle, conquering
their opponents by stealth, by trickery,
by dogged tenacity. Damien Parer, ace
cameraman of the Australian Infantry
Forces, has been describing this type
of warfare over the Melbourne shortwave station. His own brother was
killed in the evtlcuation of civilians
from the Bulolo gold-fields. His accounts are stark, nakedly realistic.
12
Broadcast; New French - Africa Station Heard
President, International DX'ers Alliance
They grip the imagination, sear the
soul. I had the good fortune to see the
other night a reel of pictures that he
had taken in the New Guinea jungles.
I shall never forget the blinding rains,
the miserable grass huts, the mudcovered Australian and American
boys who, in swampy slime to their
knees-sometimes to their waists-kept
doggedJy stumbling ahead, while from
the jungles a green-painted face would
suddenly appear for an instant, fire a
shot, and vanish like a wraith.
Bearded, unkempt but with undaunted
spirit these men of ours are carrying
on and winning the fight against the
evil forces that have threatened to
engulf humanity.
We may not have our houses quite
as warm as usual, we may not have
quite as much gas in our cars, we
may have to hesitate on that second
cup of coffee, but we are not {reezing,
unkempt, our clothes in tatters, hungry, weary or wounded. Let us remember these things as we listen to
radio dispatches coming from areas of
dying and suffering to our homes of
warmth and good health.
A Texan in the Solomons
One escape story which will live
after the war is that of twenty-eightyear-old Fighter Pilot Licut. Dinn of
Corpus Christi, Texas, who bailed out
over Isabel Island in the Solomons,
then canoed down the coast for six
days fighting twenty-foot crocodiles
and capturing and recapturing a Japanese pilot, whom he took to Gaudalcanal. Dinn related his extraordinary
adventures to a Sydney newsman, who
retold them over the Melbourne shortwave station as follows:
"The lieutenant was flying a pursuit
plane accompanying bombers in an
attack on - - Bay. He got an excellent shot at a gasoline dump, Returning for a shot at another, he was struck
by a Japanese 20-mm. ack-ack gun
and had to bail out five miles from
the enemy position. Slashing through
the jungle, Dinn at last met a ptlrty of
natives who supplied him with directions. At the first village he got a canoe
and started on a 140-mile trip down
the coast, which included threading
his way through mangrove swamps
infested with crocodiles, which he had
to scare off with pistol shots. Two
weeks previously a Japanese bomber
crew had crashed in one of these
swamps, and hali of them were eaten
by the crocodiles. The remainder had
been rescued by the natives, who have
been recompensed with money. Dinn
found that the only reward the natives wanted from him was a letter
to the British administrator commending them for the help given.
"Dinn found a Jtlpanese refugee
pilot on an island five miles away. The
Japanese had been wounded by a shot.
Dinn captured and carried this man
to his canoe. The Japanese managed
to upset it but Dinn recaptured him
and put him back into the canoe. A
few days later Dinn was told at the
village that the government launch
was searching for him. He finally arrived at his base eight days after
btliling out."
Short-Wave Shorts
(London's Radio Newsreel}-Stalin-
VIA BBC TO HOME! Sgt. Bruce
W. Blount of Evanston, 111., sending word
home from
London's
American Red Cross Eagle Club
grad has contributed $1,000,000 for a
tank column to be named after that
city ... (London's Radio Newsreel)China has an immense and ancient
civilization .. The Chinese mind is
extremely intelligent and practical at
the same time. As a result of this we
can expect tremendous developments
in this country after the war . . .
(Rom.e)-No clothing of any kind,
very few vegetables are obtainable in
Lebanon due to recent requisitioning
by the British authorities for their
own needs ... (London)-Jtls. Ferguson quotes General Deitm<:l.T, German
Commissioner of Man Power, as saying that "the release of German manpower has thus far been restrained.
Measures are being taken for the
complete mobilization of the manpower of Germany and Europe," According to Ferguson, this actually
means that the last remaining man-
power reserves of entire Nazified Europe are now to be called up, including all seventeen- and eighteen-yearolds not already in service, .. (MelbourneJ-Gordon Williams says that
when the news of Buna's fall was
brought to MacArthur in Papua, his
first comment was, "The dead of Bataan should rest a little easier tonight"
_ .. Nazi military communiques have
failed in many instances to admit the
capture by the Russians o{ towns recently held by their forces. Vichy Radio attempts to explain these omissions
by stating that the Russians are so
illiterate and have such poor signaling
systems that they never know exactly
'where they are and whether they have
taken a town or not.
"The Ham Club"
With amateur activities suspended
for the duration, not much is being
heard about the radiomen whose activities have frequently proved so
vital in civil emergencies; whose experimenting has been an important
factor in bringing about the presentday perfection of radio. To act as an
unofficial clearing-house for ham
(amateur)
activities and chatter,
WCKY (1530 kcs.), Cincinnati, Ohio,
is putting its 50,OOO-watt transmitter
on the air each morning from 5: 00 to
5: 30 a.m. EWT to present a program
by hams, and for hams, and those interested in them. At this hour and
with WCKY's power it should be
clearly heard throughout the entire
United States under ordinary conditions.
Now it's getting even the fans: A
recent letter to Edward R. Murrow,
ace CBS correspondent in London,
was addressed, "To Edward R. Murrow who should be heard to-murrow
to-murrow and to-murrow."
'
Notes About the Stations
Starting January 18 a new timing
for the Melbourne to eastern N. A.
transmission became effective. This
important broadcast moy now be
heard daily from 8:00 to 8:45 a.m.
EWT
over VLG2 (9.54) . . . On days
when reception is unusually good, TAP
(9.465), Ankara, Turkey, can be heard
for almost the whole of its 11: 30 a.m.
to 3: 50 p.m. EWT tmnsmission. News
in English can be heard weakly at
2: 15 p.m. EWT . . . Ralph Gozen of
Yonkers, N. Y., states that the un~
identified French station on 7.28,
which is being received daily from
3:00 to 7:00 p.m. EWT, has been heard
to identify as "Rodio Tunisia." Anything further on this station should be
reported immediately to the writer of
this column ... Radio Maroc (8.035),
Rtlbat, Morocco, is coming in with fine
signal strength from approximately
6: 00
to 6: 45 p.m. EWT.
12/1'1 1
SHORT WAVES
War
News
Daily
In
EWT
(WT
CITY
7:00 "'.m.
6.00 ".m.
6:30.a.m.
6:30 '1.m.
london
Bulin
7:30""m.
7:30 a.m.
1:40 .a.m.
7:40 ;a.m.
8:00"',m.
8:OC)vn.
8:30""m.
9:00 ....m.
9:30.a.m.
IO:OO ... m.
10:00 OiI.m.
10:45 ... ,m.
11 :OO.a.m.
II :00 a.m.
11 :15 a.m.
Vichy
6:40 a.m. Moscow
6:40 .l.m. Rome:
7:00 a.m. Melb'rne:
7:00 .,m. Tokyo
7:30 iI.m. Ch'gkm9
8:00 iI.m. London
8:30 .a.m. Berlin
9:00 "'.m. Ch'gklng
9:00 "'.m.
9:45 a.m.
10:00 ,l.m.
10:00 .... m.
Rome
Saigon
10:15 a.m.
London
Stockh'm
Melb'rnt
Daily
Afternoon
12:00 noon 11 :00 a.m. London
12:30p.m. 11:30 a.m_ Tokyo
I :00 p.m. 12:00 noon Rome
2:00 p.rn
1:00 p.m. London
2'00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. Tokyo
3:45 p.m.
2:45 p.m. London
3:50 p.m.
2:50 p.m. Moz'bique
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. RO:TIe
4:45 G.m.
3 :45 p.m. Vichy
S:!5 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Moscow
5:45 p.m. 4 :45 p.m. London
Daily
6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
6:48 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Guide
English
Morning
DIAL
9.51
OJ,
15.20
17.765
9.86. 10.445
2RD6
15.30
VLG2
9.54
JZI
9.535
XGOY
6.12
GRE
15.39
OJ S
15.20
XGOY
6.12
2R06
15.30
11.7i5
GSF
15.14
15.15S
S'T
VLG2
9.54
STATION
GS.
GRE
JlGI
2R06
GRE
JlG2
GRG
CR7BE
2R04
GSC
15.39
9.505
15.30
15.39
9.505
11.68
9.843
11.81
9.62
15.11
9.58
Evenl"9
5:00
5:00
5 :15
5 :18
6:00
6 :00
7 :05
7:30
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
7 :30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Tokyo
Rome
London
Moscow
Tokyo
Berlin
Madrid
Rio de
Janeiro
Romt
London
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
9:20 p.m.
9 :45 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
JLG2
9.505
2R06
1'\.30
GSC
9.58
15.11,15.23
JlG4
15.105
OXJ
7.21
EAQ
9.86
PSH
2R03
GSC
GSL
OXJ
SBU
10.22
9.63
9.58
6.11
7.24
9.535
8:00 p.m. Berlin
8:00 p.m. Slockh'm
15.11,9.5E5
8:15 p.m. Moscow
JlG4
15.105
8 :20 p.m, Tokyo
VUMZ
7.26
8:45 p.m. Madras
HER3
6.165
9:00 p.m, Bun
11 865
HERS
10:30 p,m.
9:30 p.m. Romt
2R03
9.63
2ROli
7.22
10:45 p.m.
9:45 p.m. London
GRN
6.195
GRC
2.915
11:00 p.m. '0:00 p.m. Berlin
OXJ
7.24
11 :15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Moscow
9.565
12:00 mid. 11:00 p.m. Btrlin
OXJ
7.24
OXP
6.03
1230a.m. 11:30 p.m. london
GSC
9.58
GRN
6.195
2.915
GRC
I :ooa.m, 12:00 mId. Romt
2R03
9.63
9.68
l:'Oill.m. 12:10 a.m. Melb'rne VlC8
1:00 a.m. Tokyo
2:00 a.m.
JZI
9.535
Important Stations
rX....e'des 01' Lho\uand. 0' kilocycles IlIo.ul
AFB. Al,eria
11.11 IITCY Ka.ndluda
AFH2"
'.16
1I.n... 10.00$. '.$oU
CBFY: Cauda
11,70) OIX3• .FiAlaud
11.78$
CNRI. XOn:H:CO
'.IXI$ P.1Cl. Cunl(~o
7.2$
C1l7BE. )(ou,fDbiqu.
caW1. POTtus-al
OlB. GerPlny
010."
011..
D1Q..
DXJ".
DXLI3. ,.
DX:P.
D2oO.
8.14
9.1'3$
1$.20
11.11
16.11
1Ii.11
1.25
..51
6.03
10.543
16.13
EAQ, Sp.ln
9,86
EIRE, Irela.nd
15,1:1.
11,84.9.696
FDA. Sflncral
15.346
Franco (Vichy)
DXL6. Truce
11.16$,11.145,9.62
Fl.I, BTanuil1ll. FT.
Ellu.. toTial AfTica 11.97
olle. Ellie-land
2.91$
GRE."
16.39
ORO.
11 61
GRH.
9.111
1.11$
9.600
ORM."
(rRY."
GSC
aSD',
9.68
11.1&
OSF,
16.14
OSL,
6.11
HAT", HUII'u"
HC1D. ECUadOT
9.115
II.tn.9951
HER3, S ....i.ulI1"1and tt1615
RERlI."
11.165.11.115
HP$A, Panama
11.10
HP5G."
11.11
HSP5, Tilailand
11.12
HVJ. V,.tican City 11.14
Int\o.China
1171
J20HA HOIII:' Kon, t 47
JLGI, Japan
i,5O:'
n04. ..
1$.105
1Z1
9 $3$
JZ1.
11.10
RGEI. Sail FT.llci~
CaliC.
16.33 11 7B
9.611.1'_26
KwtD, 9all FrancllCO
PRLI. BU..III
PSH,"
10.12
TAP. TuTlr.ey
9.46$
RV. U.S.S.R.
u.n.
16.23, 16.18. 16.11. 11.19.
11.96. 11.18. 9.6,,$, 9.$45
SBU. Sweden
9.53$
TF1. Ieelud
11.13$
TGWA. GuauPI.I. 9.69
VLGf, AII.H.Ii.
9.&4
VLGJ"
11.71
VLGI,
9.61
VLQt.
11.11
VLQIO,
9.59
VLR.
9.58
VLW6.
9.68
VUM2. Indi~
7.26
WBOS. Bolton. Man.
1$.21.11.17
WC8X. New YOlk Cit,.
17.13, U.f7. 9,65. 9.48.
6.17.11.33. n.$7
WCDA. New YOTk City
6.08.9,$9. 11.8S
WeRC. New YOTk City
6.11'.11.1'8.11'.83
WGEA.Schellllohdy,
N. Y. 21,$0. 15.a3, 9.l'i6
WCoEO.SlIhenf\CLlI.dy,
N. Y.
2150. 11.846,
9.6$.9.63.7.00
WL WO C;IH'inllll.ti Ohio
1•. 10. 1&.211. 11.71.
9.$9.6.01
WNBI New YOT!\ City
11.18. 16.16.
11.193.IUOO
WRCA New Y'lrk Citv
11.18. 15.16.
11.893. 9.67
WRUL.WRUW.
Boston. Xus.
17.75.
1$.35.970 11.79
1113.6,04
XERQ )("'1' 0 Cit,. 9.61
XOOY CI·lna
11 &0 96U 6.12
fR03 luI\-
!!R04
2IlGS.
CaUf. 7.13.9.67.1&.19 !!ROI
RZRH. Philipplll" 9,64 2ROll
LLH. No",_,.
96'15 !ROlll
1 12
'17
ll.a
961
11 II
15_30
1782
7.21$
1$.047
to
Programs
The pr09ram$ listed here are those brolldcost doily at the SOme time. hceptions or. indicoh·d.
Time shown is EWT; subtract one hOllr tor CWT
DAILY
5 :20
p.m.-
lIe\I~'
Progf.i.ms marktd With a (T)
are rebroadcast for our troops
overseas. Clip out thue listings
and send them to a soldier over·
seas.
Sotul"doy. Jan. 30. throu9h
Friday, F.b. S
EWT
City
Program
Station
7 :35 a.m.- ( hllll!tkill~ - { hitlc~1'
;\atiollOiI J>nll:r.ulI lur ;\urlll
Awcric;o; 9:4) ;0.111. If\.. ~al.
SUll.)
\'ueril.tu HUll. XGO\
{6.12'
8 a.m.-).I cluuu r" I"--Uro<J,Il'a~1
fur ca"IClll \,,1111 .\lIlt'ri\:.. : Ell
~Ii~h lle'\~ .llltl lIalU~~ III C. S
"oldien. decordle,1 i"r \,.. Ivr
\'Lli2 (9.54~ \"I.q7 (H.88)
8:15 a.m.-Tokyw _\lc~....Il;:c ... II'(OlIl
i\ull'ricau Jll·i....,ul·.... {If 11011': ,11.1
(9.535)
9:3C a.m. (u. Sun.)-\c\\ \,,11
(Tl-Uell BUllie.
l15.27) \\1 D.\ (9.59)
WLU\
Origenes Lessa, noted
Brazilian writer and
journalist. offers a
thrice-weekly commentary via NBC international shod wave
f'1'J-\e\\~ frOlll 1I0lUc. \\ jjO~
10 a.m.- ~ .. j::,Ut -Ellc!i ... 11 IU'\b;
(11.775)
(11.87)
10:30 a.m.-)(dbolllllt'·Ptl'rh- I ;45 p.m.-Gual{,lIlala-~'lirillllla
\\'or!,1 l)('\h: \'1.<.:2 (954)
"ru~l':tlll: TG\\'A (15.17)
2:15 p.m. -1\ell" Yurk (1')\'1.\\6 (9.68)
10:45 a,m. (u. Sun.,-).('\\ Yvrk
"itJorls News: \\' no:-:. (11.S7)
{T )-AlUcric;lU SCII ~ LCIU':r; 2 :15 p.m.-To") iI-.\lc~~:.gc~ lruw
WCDX (15.27) WCI~C (11.S31
AUII'licau'i ill .I:ljl 1)l'i~llll~: JZI
(9.535) JLG2 (9.505)
11 ;10 il.m.- \lclbullfllC -Trall~
Illi~~ioh
luI' \\C~lCrt1
;\.orlh I :30 p.m. -Lulldull-T:,nlio New~
rcpl: lalE (15.39) lalG (11.68)
AIlIf'ri,';'; bU.dI~h lIell ~: \·L.(;2
(9.54)
2:45 p.m. (tx. Sun .. Mon.)-:\el\
II :30 a.m.- U c r I i II -Enl:li~11
\ ur'" (T)-Aulcrio;:t1L ~f'\\'i Lel·
leI': WeB:\: (15.27)
IICl\~: n./L (15.11)
12:30 p.m.-Ul'l·lill-(;l"'flllall Ili~h 3 p.m.-Sell York (T)-~crvice·
t·QIlIllli.lIHI COlllllllltl1ll11I·. ill 1;;1\.
Illall'~ Ileporter: \\"BOS(11.87)
!?Ji~h. for prf'~~: J).JU (11.77) 3 :30 p.m.- Brav:t\"iltl"' -Elldi~h
1l'\,J ll.2-1)
IlC\'~
fr01l1
Fil::hliu!!: french
Ilcadlltlarler~; ,,'"ZI (11.97)
12:40 p.m.-r.ulLl
rlleli~h 11:.1,
i.lll Inu'.:r:'11l lor '\or,l1 \Iucri,i.l; 1:15 p.m. (ex. Sun .. Mon.)-Sew
Y(lrk E\'f~rnhine: (;oe~' \\'HO.,
21:06 115.30)
(! I.S7)
.
I ;30 p.m. (u. Sun.I-'\I"'\\ Yurl.
~IOI'kht)11Il -Lrlldl~h
:-'I:W (9.535)
5:30.6:15 p.m.-:'l. J .. hll·~. Xell
found bil(l E 11 ~ I i ~ h lie""
VO.\II (5.97)
5:45 p.m. (ex. Sun.)-~e" Yod,
(I)-Bael. lIome
\\''\Ill
(9.67)
5 :50 p_m.-H t r I i n--Gertnam .~
prOitralll for S"urlh Ameri(';1
OJD (11.77) DlD (10.54) D\J
0.24) DXL13 19.52)
6:30 p.m.-London-\\ ar IIc\ il'\\~
b) e"'l('rt Il1ililaq COlllltienla
tors: (; ...{ 19.58) GnG (11.681
7:15 p.m.-T"I.)u--Re('orll~d m('~
!-a!;l'. froUl \"an"~ ill .Iap llri'4Jll
camp~
JL(i4 (15.105) JZJ
(11.80)
8 p.m.-:'tl ad r i 11-l'rol{r:1t1l t"l
~urlll Ameri(:t. illrhlllil1l! 11I'\\~
in EIl~li~h: E\Q (9.86)
9 p.m.-\lc,i,·o nl~--Ytlul .\lIIer
il',1ll lIour. IU~I\~ in En~li... h
'''llmbr Mexicall and l. ~
mll~ic: XEIlQ (9.61)
9:45 p.m.- Mildra~. lildia - En
tdi<:h Ile'\~: \T:'t12 (7.26)
9:45 p.m. (ex. Sat.)-Berll-Ell
gli~h 1>rol!ram for \"nrth Amer
ica: 10:55 'l.lll.-~('\\"': IIEn3
(6.165' HEI<5 (11.865)
10 p.m. (ex. Sun.)-Hio dc Jilliei
fo-Coudwill lJ!'o~ram ill En
t!lish for North AUierita: rRL8
( 11.72)
11 :45 p.m.-BI·au.al·il1c-AlI.En
g:li~h llrogrll.m from
Fil:hliu!.;
Frellch
lIeadquarte!'~:
FZI
( 11.97)
12:30 i1..m.-1l 0 III e--"AIlleriean
Hour." for westerrl North
AnH'I'icll: 2R03 (9.63) 21104
(11.81) 21106 (15.301 211011
<7.22)
1 :30 a.m.-Tok)'o-Pror:r3ul for
We...t eoa~t li~tener": 2:15 2.11\
- Mehal!e'" fr('1ll _\mf'ril'an
prisoner~
I'll 19.535) .1 Z.I
(11.80)
World Short-Wave Broadcast
Stations
This is the elh'enth in a sefln In which we
hillve been publishing a complete lin of the world's
short-wave broadcasting stations by frequencIes,
with the operating schtdults for uch.
Tiffle show" ;$ EWTi $lIb'rod Olt. hOllr tor CWT
Megs.
Call
4.97 HJAC
4.965 HJAE
4.96 VUD2
4.945 HJCW
4.93
HJAP
4.92 YV5RN
4.92 VUM2
4.895 HJCH
4.885 HJOP
4.875 HJ FH
4.865 PRCS
4.865 HJFX
4.85S HJCA
4.84
YVI RZ
4.84
vUC2
4.83
YV2RN
4.823 HJED
4.82 XEJC
4.815 HJBB
1.81 YV1Rl
4.805 HJOU
YV1RX
4.795 HJDX
4.79 YV6RU
4.80
4.785 HJAB
SPECIAL
PROGRAMS
4.78
HUB
For pro')ro,", broodco,t doily se. Daily '1'091'0'"' obo.....
Saturday, JalUlary 30
EWT CIty
Program
StatIon
'0:30 a.m.---( 11111 "il -'billb~
Hour: \(;OY (6.12)
11:30 a.m.-:-:'an I'r:tlltl~l'" 1'1)HI,I.1'r \I('G~~: h{;F1 (1.25)
11:30 a.m.-\rv. '\,r~ (T) l. ~. I-f)a~l (iu:t(tl Paradl"'
\\ 00.... 1 11.87)
2 p.m.- '!ul\lrl"al-_lctrolKlhl:tU
OIleroll: (HI' II U05) \\ :'\81
(11.891
7=30 p.m. - LUI,d"n -(;cullemf'll
Wilh \\illt~ V,,( (9.581 (iK(
(2.915,
8 p.m.-I.ollllon-\\'('ekl~ vi!>it 10
Ihp \I\l~rif:tn [ae;le (·Iub. with
J1'cr"'l)naluH'~~a~~~ ,11111 ~re~lint~
from l·. ~. nifr~ in UriUill
G~ (9.58) GRr 12.9151
9:05 p.m.-'lonIT~al-Hoch,.
bro"dca<.t (IjFY 111.705)
10:15 p.m. - ~I'IV York - , an\"
Swill!!: .... l'~~i"ll. \\ (BX (9.4S)
\VeOA (9.59)
12 mid. - GU,llclll:tla - Popular
]ot'lffpra .. lit i\li Tierr;1 \I::trimba
Orl"he~lra TGWA (9.685)
Sunday, January 31
9
a.m.-.\luulrnl-[)r.lIl1"'~ (10m
the Uihle: (IU' (11.705)
9:30 a.m. - :-';ell YUl'k (T)MajM »O\II'~: \\('IJ:\ (15.27)
\V('OA 19.59)
1 :30 p.m.-:\:t~~.lu. li;lh:tma~­
Weekh- Ilev.~ rc\ ir\\: Z\!-o2
16.001
2:30 p.m.-..\ lit i f' r ~-I'rOll:r3111
1'"-I.,uII tot l Ij ... \ill (12.12)
3:15 p.m. - \e'\ York (T)("111"';11011 P"rlUl"lUitllle. \\'BO:-:'
( 11.87,
5 p.m.-\ell '01"1. tT)-(n'"
.....\tlll'h,,"~ Ol'dll·~'I". \\(U:\
115.27} \\('1),\ (11.S3)
5 :30 p.m.-I.,mdwi
,\II~,\~rill:':
You." BrililJlI .. ",v.f't~ Ilue~
tiono; fmlll. A'"f'riloln oI....,UI.tllf'
1\;1f
C..<. 1955) (;H(~ (11.68)
6:15 p.m. Il;llall:t-Enl:h~h Sf'1
'.i.·t: (O(i) 16.13)
6:30 p.m.-Lullll')lL-.\ ("lll,adiolil
'I' II .. ""
(;"'C 19'>81 (01:(
12_915)
I
6:30 p.m.-<"an Fr.J.llcie,co·\h:'(il'fI
(-jl.\· I I') Comm:lil\d l:rerforUl
"lIlr~
KGEf flU'l) K\\IO
115.29) XERQ 19.61)
7:30 p.m.-Lond"h-":')t.ar.. and
Slrill~ ill "rjuju." \\ith Bf'n
1..1011 and lJ..m: D:tllieh. IIUI on
hr Ihr A. E. F. in Urilain
(; ....C (9.5S) GSL t6.11)
8 :30 p.m. - IA:andon - "Hut in
Rrililin." Stanl,-", :'tfuled C"'(
'9.58) Cst 16.11)
8:30 p.m.-\'atiun ('il,·-E·,rlt,h
lIew" H\'J (11.74)
Wednesday. February 3
3:15 p.m.-\~\\ Y"rlo. IT) \I:til
('0111: \\ IK) (I1.S7)
7 p.m.-Port-au Prinl'e. HoIlti·
Eneli"h I)ro:;ram: Hills (5.947)
7 :30 p.m.-Loudon-Behind Ihp
Uatll~lront: (is(' (9.581 (;"'1
(6.II) fone (2.915)
7 :45 p.m.-Quitu. El'ual!or--Eli
~Ii~h Mail Box: IKJ8 (9.958.
12.455)
8 p.m_-1. 0 lido 1\-"OeUt~rar~
;\I:r.rchf'~."
Howard :\laNhaJl
GSC (9.58' GSL (6.11)
8=30 p.m.-London-Talk b\' J
Mo"day, February 1
U. Prif'stley: G!=lC (9.58) G~I
2:45 p.m.-~tw York (T)--our
16_11) nllc (2.915)
~ccret Weapon: wellx (15.27)
12:30 a.m.-Guatcmala-Th.. Ell
3:15 p.m.-:o/"e..... York (T}-Your
gli~h 1I0ur TCW.\ (9.685)
Droad",ay and Millt: W80...
(11.87)
Thursday. February 4
6:30 p.m.-San Franci\('o IT)p.m.-\tlY York (T)-l'. ~
Chulie MI'Canh\"
KCEI
Air Forc:u BanJ: WBOS (I1.S7)
fl1.n) KWID (15.29)
7 p.m.-Quito, Ecuador--Per~OIl,,1 6 :30 p.m.-S:tn Francisco (1')Eddie
(lIl1tor'.. SholV: K(;I;;I
ltl'~'illlCt'l and Il;reClil\'t~: II{'.I n
(11.73) K\VID (15.29)
(12.455. 9.958)
9:15 p.m.-L 0 n d 0 n-\lal>lelear 6:35 p.m.-finc:illnali (T)-Sho\1
Tim,,: WI.\VO (15.2$)
Matinu: esc (9.5S) Con'\
7 p.m. - Cincinnati fn - 'Iail
(6.195) eSL (6.11)
BlIt: \VI.\\'O (15.25)
11:30 p.m. - Lima - Peru r.n..
7 :30 p.m.-I."ltl"n-KhaJ..i ~cr:lp
You: OAX47. (6.082)
hon~:
(9.58) GSL (6.11)
Tuesday, February 2
GRe (2.915)
8
p.m.
I.olldl/II
- "Lmllioll LeI
p.m.-i'lew Yurk cn-I!. ~.
lei·... M1H'dolluld 1L.t~lill~~: e~(
Arlll.v B,llId: WBOS (1I.S7)
(95S) (;SI. (6.11) GIlC (2.915)
7:30 p.m. (Tues.. Thurs.)-Loll
,Ion-('auadian ('al"udar' CS('
Friday, February 5
(9.58) Gil' (6.195)
8 p,m. - LOll dOli - "(urrenl 10 i1..m. - \lonlrf'al- II .. r"r~ III
E"enh," Frffirriel. Kuh or
("In:t.I ... (liFY (11.705)
\',mOll Rartlell. G~( (95S) 1 p.m.-\'rw York IT)-L :)
r.R:'\ 16.195)
Marill" Band: W80:) (11.87,
8:15 p.m.-Berlil1-hlk h~- l.flnl 2:15 p.m. - ;\"ew York (n11.1\1 lIa\\ D:\.I 17.24) 1)70
Grallrhl;lIld SUI: \\ IiOS (11.S7)
( 10.54)
3 :30 p.m. - :>-;rl\ Yurk 1n Yarth 1(If Yank~; \\'BO~ (1I.S7)
8:45 p.m.-Londun-\tf>f'1 .10111
1~)"I"tlf'r:
C:-:'C (9.5S) (;"'L 6:30 p.m.-Sail Franc:i..C'o 11')(6.11) eRe (2.915)
:'tlu\\f'1l 1I0n..e Coli.... Tilllt'
10 p.m. -I.l"lrion-Ha,li.. TI'f':tIU'
KeEl 111.73) hWID (15.29)
G"'r (9.58) G:-:.1. 16.111 cnl" 8 p.m.-I.lIodflu-"OIf thf' Ree:·
(2,915)
01'11.' Slanle.1 :\olulf'\l' GM'
10 p.m.-Qullo. Ecuarlor-~ff\'il"
(9.58' GSL (6.11)
:"1 ril'(-'~' prOll:farn fnr I 1.", ~ul 8:30 p.m.-Londoll-"World AI
Iii.." Ihl' w(l1'1oI ,,'''r 11('.1 B
fair~," II Wirl.hal1l Slef'<l: Gt;r
1995S. 12455\
(958, (; I 1611) eRr f2.915)
""I'
4.775 HJCB
4_77 YVI RV
1.76
YV4RO
4.747 YVl RV
4.70
4.58
zQr
6Q·METER BAND
Location
Tlmf'
Barranquilla. Colombia: 12 noon12 mid.
Cillrtilgena. Colombia: 8 a.m.-7.
8-11:30 p.m.
Oelhi. IndIa: 10:30 a.m.-12 noon.
Bogota. Colombra: 7 :30-9 a.m ..
8 :30 p.m .. 12 mid.
Cartagena. Colombia: 10 a.m.-l :3U,
8·11 :15 p.m. ex. Sun.
Caracas. Vf'nezuela: 5·11 :30 p.m_
Mil.dras. India: 10:30-11 a.m.
Bogota. ColombIa: 12:30·3.
p.m.·12 mrd.
Medel/in. ColombIa: 9 a,m.·2.
p.m ..12 mId.
Armenia, ColombIa: 9 a.m.·12
noon. 7·11 :30 p.m.
Betem. Para, Bruil: 6·9:05 p.m.
Cali. Colombiil: 7-11 :45 p.m.
Bogota. Colombia: Relays HJCU
to 11 p.m.
Valera. Venezuela: 12:30·2, 6:45·
10:30 p.m.
Calcutta. India: 8·8:15, 10:15·11
a.m.
San Cristobal, Venttutla: 12:30·
1 :30, 7:30-10:30 p.m. ex. Sun.
Calif. Colombia: 8·11 :30 p,m,
Guadalajara. Mexico; 11 p.m.·12
mid.
Cucuta. Colombia: To 12 mid.
Maril.caibo. Venezuela: 12 noon·
2. 5:30·11 :30 p.m.
Medellin, Colombia: 7-9:30 p.m.
Maril.caibo. Venuuela; To 11 p.m.
Medellin. Colombia: 6·11 :35 p.m.
Ciudad Bolivar. Venezuetil.: 6:3010:30 p.m.
Barranquilla. Colombiil.: 6·11 :30
p.m.
San Salvador. EI Salvador: 2·3,
9:30 p.m.-12 mId.
Bucaramangill. ColombIa: I-II p.m.
Coro. Venezuela: 7 :30-11 p.m.
u. Sun.
Valendil.. Venuuelil.· 11 :30 a.m.·
2:30. 5:30-10:30 p.m.
MaracaIbo. Venezuela: 10:45 a.m.II :15. 4 :30·10 :30 p.m.
Kingston. Jillmalca; 6:15·7:15 p.m
Khabarovsk. U.S.S.R.: 7·11 :30
i1..m. approx.
86-METER BAND
3.505 VV5RX
3.495 VU02
3.48 VV4RQ
Cil.ucas. Venezuela: To 11 p.m.
O,lhl. IndIa: 10:30 a.m.-12 noon
Puerto Cabello. Venezuela: 6·11
p.m.
3.46 vV4RP ValenCIa. Venezuelil.: To 11 p.m
3.45 vV6RC Bil.fc~lona, VtnezueJa: To 10:30
p.m.
3.44 VVIRU Maracaibo. Venczuelill: To 10:30
p.m.
3.42 YV2RC Mtrida. Venezuela: To 10:30 p.m.
3.41 VV3RX Barquislmeto. Venezuelil.: To
10:30 p.m.
3.40 VV5RW Cilfacas. VenezuelJ: To 11 :30 p.m.
3.39 VV4RK Maracay. Venezuelil.: To 10:30 p m.
3.38 VV5RY Caracas, Venezuela: 6-11 :30 pm.
Caracas, Venezutlil.: To 12:25 a.m.
3J75 YV5RI
3.37 YVl RT MaracaIbo. Venu.uela: 6:30-1' :30
p.m.
Bombay. India: 10·11:15 a.m.
3.365 VUB2
336 YV5RS Caracas. Venezuela: 5 :30·10:30
p.m.
3.315 VVI RO TrUJillo. Venezuela: 8·11 p.m.
3.31 VV4RX Maracay, Vtnuuela
Calcutti.. India: 8·8:15, 10:15·11
3.305 VUCI
a.m.
3,l0 YV1RJ Coro. Venezutla
(THE END)
Note: Ntltt wfek in this !>pau Wt WIlt pub.
lish ill list of Enlll,sh·l:>nlluallt prMrams brtla1.
cast over United Stales International stations.
Buy an extra copy 01 thIS editIon of MOVIE·
RADIO GUIDE so you can clip out this list 10
stnd to a soldier oversus. He'll appreciate It
13
SHORT WAVES
BBe SERIAL, BORN DURING BLITZ, PORTRAYS
DAY-TO-DAY LIFE IN WAR-TIME ENGLAND
•
Nazi Private Describes Ordeal in Russia; New "Freedom" Station
in
France;
Nazi O ffice rs Desert M en
AZI officers are brave men-as
long as they are winning. Once
they are trap~ and see defeat
N
stnring them In the face they nm like
rabbitt:, leavin, behind them any thin,
or anyone that hinders tht>lr flight.
They lett whole divisions of their
Italian comrades abandoned and
,;trandcd in the Libyan desert. In Russia they have even been abandonlna
their own enlisted men. To prove this
I cite the radio story of Private Rulfe
Je,o.cb of the 83rd German Infantry
Division, which was captured at
Veltkle Luki. He slated that their last
days and hours In the town were horrible, Large ammunition dumps were
blown up by several direct hits and
the explosions thundered all day lonl.
In his own words Jeloscb said: "The
situation as regardinl ammunitlon became so grave that our command
requested that .hella be sent by air.
Several loads of ammunition on para·
chutes reached us, but this was not
enough. The thunder of guns and the
heavy dre of heavy R uuian trench
mortars forced UI to huddle in cellars.
Some men l06t their reason before my
eyes; others, unable to mnd it. com~
mitted suIcide. The desertion of our
offl.cera from the blockaded town was
n terrible shock to t he men. In the
heat of the battle an airplane landed
in one of the .treet.. We thought it
breught us ,ood newa. but we loon
learned that our oIncen bad deserted
us and used this plane to save their
own skins. The soldiera cursed them
up and down. Unfortunately they
learned too late what their superiors
are worth. Rumors reached the sol·
diers that the Soviet command had
proposed to the (arrison to lay down
its arms, and had promised all officers
and men their lives and a safe return
to Germany after the war. The garrI_
son command declined this proposal,
and preferred to pay with the loldiers'
liVelli, while they themselves fled from
doom like rats from a ,inking ship."
Revised
Schedule of Australian
Overseas
By CHARLES A. MORRISON
From My Short-Wave Notebook
Pre<dent, International OX'ar, A ione.
(London) -Accord in, to ome
Frenchmen, It isn't D~.. p \11 the Heart
of Texa", but "Dieppc in the henrt of
the Axis" . . . (London Radio Newsreel)-Accordin& to Moru.ieur Mayo,
just returned [rom North Atrira, the
political set-up in Tunisia and North
Africa is dana:erous: may be even
danleroua: for the new France-civil
and military. Eighty to ninety percent of the French in North Africa
are pro-Ally but many people are
confused at present and thw susceptible to enemy propaganda . . . (Berlin)-The coat of living in London has
risen by forty percent since the beglnninC of the war ... (BerUn)-The
RAF lost 150 airmen In their last raid
on Berlin. These raids are cerlainly
not worth while for the British whe!
viewed 10 the lla:ht of such a tremen·
dous penonnel loss . . . (OWl "Newl
from Home")-The AEF has the
Jarrett factory In Britai n. It Is a
m achine-shop which covers more than
• SQUare m Ue. In It anythInI tram a
wrist-watcb to • tank. can be repaired
• •• (LoDIIoD. Callina)-The new tune,
The E'lQhth AMnII Ma.rch, was compoHd b7 ErIc Coates under odd dreumstances. "The BBC wanted it In a
htJlT7," said Mr. Coates, "and I got
the idea for it while walking down
Oxford Street one day, I wrote the
march wblle t he moving· men were
takInJ: the furniture out of my flat
unW onl.1 the plano wa. left." So with
the E IJhtb Arm, on the move, and
ha OWQ turnlture on the move, Mr.
Coates cot moving himself and pro_
duced The Eighth Armll .Ma.rch.
table. In l he intervals, they were dlscuaslng what happens to ordinary
people when war drives its wedre
into their llves. Eventually, they conceived the idea of a serial reflecting
the excitements and tensions or a typical middle-class British family In wartime.
Althourh sixty or FCventy other
chaTacters weave their way in and out
ot the story, the plot revolves round
the flve members of the Robinson
family and the eirl and the soldier
who arc eolna to mnrry Into it. In the
early days it was easy to get material
for "Front Line Family," as lOme of
the most dramatic London raids look
place lOOn after the serial started.
Many of the actors (ound themselves
rehearsinl situations in which they
had just been Involved in real life.
A number came to the microphone
swathed in banda~es. When the Lunwatfe ceased its niehUy visas the
finding of material became more difficult, as the Family was not 10 dramatically in the front line, 10 the author concentrated on their domestic
lIle.
"Front L ine Family" may be heard
every evenlna execpt Saturda7 a nd
Sunday at 4:30 and 8:4!i p.m. CWT
over London stations GSC (0.58), GSL
(6.11), GRN (8.20) and GRC (2.915) .
It can also be heard over the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation network.
Austral ia n O verseas Transmissions
Note: Effective Jmuary 18, the
oveneM broadcastln, lehedule of the
AUstralian short-wave station was
completely revamped. The new schedule of lransmisslons lollows (CWT):
T ......... I...I. . 10
12,10-12.40 a ..... _ln E".1IIft to wClurn
Nouh AlMtic:a. VLG.
VLQID
T ..(',SO)
__ I•• I•• 1
U,U·J :40 *-tn..- I . PrellCh to Taft!!l.
VLOl (11.11)
7 ..."_1 ...100,, 2
1 ;55-2:25 a.m._Tn E" l n ,h 10 BrllIl ..
nc ... , In gD.nah u 2:00 ....... ,. V LCI
(t."',
I
1 1.11), VLQl (1 1.'1)
T,...... I...... 3
2 :10·1:10 a.m.-flo 1111- 10 Htw Ou;ne..
Solom" ..... VL~ (11. I)
7 r _ I ........ ..
S ::IS•• ,U •• m..-IQ Pl'ttICh to " "" CII ••
T'!::::,..":o~G~ (lUI)
1:II.Jltl!)
a.m.-t n
" . .. Iul ..
to
China ,
5:)0-5;50 ......- h EIl,U-" 10 Eall Aala,
1;10·6,15 •. m._I n Mal lY t " tile Ntlhertand. Indin: 6:15"': 45 a.m.-In DutCh to
the Hetbul.nd, Indl . .. V LQJ (I5.S15 ),
VLO (11.'41
T ..._I ..I....
1:00-7 ;45 •. m.-I n Enandl " ulleT1l
Hon"
Amnlu (0..... In Eall!.ao . , ':01 ..... ).
VLQl .\,.541. VLY (I ,U)
T ........I. "n 'J
':OO·,=,S ••m.-Ift PT-t_b to Ph""h Tnd ..
Chlnl: ';15·8:00 a.m.- In Thll to ThuI.nd. VLCJ (9.54)
Tn ...... I•• I" .. S
8,OOIl;H a.m._ III Enrllih to Eut Al l..
VLC6 (IS_U)
Tnn ..... I..I"" I
10;00-10,U a.m.-Tn £1I&lI lh 10 _lIh1I
Norah Amuln. VLCl (1. 54 ), V L )t (I.n )
Above information !Um.lshed by the
AUstralian News and I nfonnatlon Bureau, New York, New York.
Notes About the Stations
" Front line Family"
The SBC's "soap-box opera" Is the
serial "Front Line Family." It Is followed l'eligiowoJiy by untold thousands
of short-wave listeners in all parts of
the world. Not only Is it dramatic and
thrilling but it is true to life In that
it strives to portray an average family as they live from day to day In
war-time England.
According to the Canadian Brcadcasting Corporation, the Idea of "Front
Line Family:' which has been broadcast regularly since April 28, 1941,
was born during a bad London bUtz.
Alan Melville, of the BBC, was In a
restaurant with E. L. Bushnell, of the
CBC, during an air-raid, and bombs
were falling so close that every now
and then they had to dive under the
12
Broadcasts
SOMEWHERE IN THE SO UTH PACIFIC G enerol Sir Thomo, Blomey (left) ,
populor Comma nder in Chief of Australian Infontry Forces, chofs with 0
member of the AIF. The conversofion is being recorded, possibly for
broodcost lofer over Australia's domestic ond foreign shori·wove focilit ies
The number of clandestine, "freedom" and otherwise unlicensed shortwaft: transmitters in Europe Is on the
rapid Increase (this Is to be expected
as the clQ of liberation for the oppressed peoples draws ever closer ) .
One of the more recent to take the air
Identifies Itself as "La France Fidele."
Its proerams, which are mainly in
~nch or Arabic, may be heard daily
trom. 1:30 to 3: 15 and from 5:00 to
6: 00 p.m. C WT on 9.575, 7.315 and
7.25 meg!. The last named is the best
heard of the three frequencies . . .
The Roumanian Freedom Station Is
still operating daily on 11.60 rnegs.
12: 45 to 12:55 p.m. and 3: 15 to 3:25
p.m. CWT, In Roumanian . . . "Radio
Metropole" (the old Belgrade transmitter) operates (rom 10:00 to 11:45
a.m. and from 3: 40 to 3: 58 p.m. on
9.48 meas; from 4:05 to 5:05 p.m. CWT
on 6. 100 megs. English news is given
at 4: 15 p.m. CWT . . . Home Service
Transmissions of the Budapest shortwave staUon are currently broadcast
from about 2:30 to 5:55 p.m. CWT
Clver HAT2 (6.66). News In English is
liven at 4: 25 p_m. CWT.
l'
'il '1
SHORT WAVES
on
English
Mo,nll"
MWl
CITV
STATION
W"
News
Doily
CWT
6;00 I.m.
6;3(1 • .m.
5:011l.m.
5:10 I.In.
':J/h....,.
6:40 '.m.
s:)()
Mo'SCow
Ro""
5.4O •. m.
6:00 I.",.
61Kh,m.
Melll'rnt
TokU
' .m.
15..,
lRD6
15'"
9.615
9.535
6.12
15.19
15""
6.12
XCOY
lRD6
1530
11.175
15.14
15.1 S5
.:451.m. Saiton
'"
'"'RE
JlCl
9:00 '.m. London
9:00 I.m, Slockh-m SOT
':Oh,m. Mtlb'rnt VLGZ
10:00Un.
10:«h.l'I'I.
11:00 I.m. 10 :00 I.m.
london
":30'.m.
Dolly
12:00 noon
1:00 ,.m.
':00 11.111.
Rome
10:30 •. m. Toky.
Att.rnoo"
11:00 I,m.
.
IU?
'.505
eR7BE
11.81
2R04
9.62
1511
9.58
JL(;2
'" '50'
"..,
9.58
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...
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ox.
1.24
EA'
OOll
PSH
2RO)
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6.11
'"
'"
1.l<
ox.
9.535
9.615
""
XERO
15.11 .9565
1:00 p.m, Bf-lin
7:00 p.m. 510(:1<h'm
7:00p.m. Mu.eily
7:15,.m, Moscow
JLG4
7:20 ,.m Tok,a
YU",
7:45,.m. Mdrn
HERI
1:00
8trn
HERS
1:00 ,."'. RIO de
hnt;r-.
PRLI
1:30, m. Ro"'.
2R03
2ROli
1:45.,m. London
8:00,.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.....
1:15,.m.
1:20p.m.
1:45,.111.
9:00
15.105
'26
,.m.
,.m.
9:00 ,.m.
9:30 ,-""
':45,-"'.
..
.. ...
'.6l
111
6.195
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"
J'
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ca7.a.....m~lq ...
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WD,"
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DXJ
DXP
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16 IA. lUI lUI, lilt
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'TIIB..U.
I....... '.135
P, Tlo.k."
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TPI,I""I .."
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TOWA.Ou.I ••• I• • . •
1'1.0'. Aoot .. ".
',14
1'LOJ
lin
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I'.u '1'1.01,
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'.61
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n,1t . . .1
£IU:.I",ulI.oI
PG" ........1
rnn •• I1'IoJo.,'
'I'Ll
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to.,
YLQI,
1111
16341 'l'LQIO,
".161. I I ' ' ' ,
FZI. ..........Ui<I. Fr,
"a
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VLW,
VUIIII,
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ho...
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l.t<>
E<iut.rl'l .. (.101. II t7 WBOI, 8M1. . , III ... ,
DaC:, E-.,I....
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16,. we.x, a.w 1'.,1< CI"
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....
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HP..... r.........
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1t.t:tK. PlliI,,,t. . . . . . .
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IIITC1', ..... ~~".
11,116, 10 HI '.141
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n .. 11.11 1111
,
Wlta, l'I'.w T ... ~ CI,.
n~1
11_
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WItC. . . . . 1'••• c,,~
17":' 16 I i
II IN. • f7
waU1..auw
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XEIQ lIIu .... CII. '.11
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lion
IIOJ\.
.~,,,
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11 It
Till
Ii 047
....,.
Ignacio Carra1 reads
news on NBC's daily
short-wave broadcast
to Merico. Program is
then rebroadcad over
Mexico', XEW networ.
\1.1 (9.615) HG1 (11.845)
1 :IS ,.m.-T"kl·<>--\I~"a~r, Uo>'"
,~'''.nun pri'lO"'" "I "ar; JlI
19.535)
8 I,m. (u. Mon.)-4uil_"""·
,,,~ i" Ih.
a <I",.
:15 p.",.-Tokj .......
livo,~1 p,,,,,ram IIl~1:J 19.958
t_ ,"" ,
12455)
'-\"'~tiUnl ilt J'J' 1"1
19.535) JU;2 195(5)
9.9:45 J.m.-,>.iloh-Enot\ish
1:15 p.m._S_ h'k IT!
"...,eo (11.175)
..."., •• ~ Stw- \\80.., (11.811
9 l.m.--st:henK,adj (TI-~.u
1:45 p,m. (u. Sun •• Mon.)-"i ...
lrom 110m.: \\'G~:O (15.33)
\"o.k (TI - A,,,triUt1 S~W
9:45 J.m. (ell;. 5un.) -X ...' '"rio
lAtlff: W(8X (1527)
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4:45,.m. London
4:41 ,.m, Moscow
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4:4S p,m.
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13
SHORT WAVES
War News
Daily
EWT
CWT
Melb'rne
7:00 olI.tn. Tokyo
7:30.J.tn. Ch'gking
7:00 .I.m.
8:0001.m.
8:30.l.m.
9:00 .J.m.
8:00 ".m.
8:30vll.
9:30 a.m.
10:OO.a.m.
10:00 .a.m.
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6:30.i.m. Berlin
6:30 ...tn. Vichy
6:40 a.m. Moscow
6:10 .... m. Rome
7:30oJ.m.
7:iOoJ.m.
7;40 ;l,m.
8:oo.a.m.
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9:00 a.m.
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9:00 .J.m.
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9:45.a,m. Soligon
10:00 .l.m. London
10:00 ".m. Stoc.kh'm
11:0\.1 a.m.
11:00,J.m. 10:00.1,m. Mtlb rnt'
Daily
Afternoo"
12:00 noon 11 :OO •. m. London
12:30 p.m. 11 :30 ilI.tn. Tokyo
1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon Rome
2:00 p.rn
1:00 p.m. London
2·00 p.m.
3:15
4;00
4:45
5:15
5:45
1:00 p.m. Tokyo
2:15 p.m. London
3:00 p.m. Rome
3:'15 p.m. Vlthy
4:15 p.m. Mostow
4:45 p.m. London
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Daily
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:40
6:45
6:48
7:00
8:05
8:30
STATION
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5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:40 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
5 :48 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
7 :30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
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11.68
11.81
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p.m.
London
11 ~OO p.m.
11:15pm.
12:00 mid.
10:00 p,m.
10:15 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
Berlin
Moscow
Berhn
GRN
GRC
OXJ
1230~.m.
11 :30 p.m.
london
Mtlb'rne
10.21
'.63
'.58
6.11
7.2"
9.535
9.615
XERO
15.11,9565
JLG4
15.105
VUM2
7.26
6.165
HER3
HERS 11.865
8:00p.m. Berlin
8:00 p.m. Stotkh'm
8:00 p.m. Mu. City
8:15 p.m. Moscow
8~20p.m.
Tokyo
8 ~45 p.m. MOidru
9:00 p.m. Bern
12:10 ~.m.
15.30
11.72
9.63
VlG8
72.
6.03
'.58
6.195
2.915
'.68
...1 tbou ands .f lilll6e7des shown
AFH. Aleeria
12i.1l P8H, BruU
10.22
AFHI"
.... a'Y. U.S.S.R.
a:a.
CBFY, Canada
1170) 16.13, !S.II, U.Il. HU9.
CNltl. )(oroe('O
'.035 11.". 11,11, 9.~5. 9.501S
CR7BE. )(oUmblque
SBU. 8weden
9.S~
9." TAP. T",rke.,
9.465
CSW7. Perlu.al
9.731 TFI.loelud
11.135
DJB 0.r1llan7
U:O TGWA. Guatemal. 9.69
DJD:"
11.71 VLO, Australi"
9.5a
DJL.
IIUI VLG2.
,.
9,54
DXJ.
7.14 VL03
11.'71
DXLl9. ..
9.SI VL04
11.8U
DXP.
,.
a.o::l VLOC
U.Z3
DZD.
10.543 VLOa.
9.sa
EAQ. Sp.111
9,88 VLI,
9.816
TG ..... SlIMe1l1
U.3U VLQ2.
11.11
Fruce (Vlchv
VLQIO.
9.59
11,181. l1.au. 982 VLR.
9.51
rZl.Bruznille. Fr.
VLW8.
9.6a
'£rJll.t... rlal Africa 11.97 VUK2, India
7.26
ORC, Ene1.n,1
2.916 WBOS, BOlton, M....
ORE"
U.:!!
16.21. 11.87
GRG:
11.68 WCBX, NflW York City
ORR.
9.83
17.13, u,n. 9,65. 9.45.
GRM.
7.125
8.17.11.13.21.67
ORY.
9,600 WCDA. New York Cit"
OSC.
9.5a
8.08.9.59, IUS
GSD.
11.7& WCRC. Nflw York Cit}·
GSF,
16.14
6.17. 11.Fo3. 1'1.13
GSI"
6.11 WOEA, Scl\llnflctady.
HAT4, HUIlI'ItrY
9.1205
N, Y. 11.&0. 15,93. 9.o5~
HCJB. Ecu.llor
WGEO. SchenOf'tad,..
12.4056.9.9Sa
N. Y.
21.50,11.8U.
HER3. 8wiu:erhnd 6.166
9.65.9.53.7.00
HERS.
..
11.a6S WLWO. Cincinn.ti. Ohio
HP5A, Panallla
11.10
11.'0.15.25.11.71.
HPSQ."
11.78
9.59.6.0a
HSl'S. ThUllnn
11:'l WNBI. New York Cit,.
nVJ Vatican Cl", 11.74
11.78. 11.15.
In,'o.Chlna
11 78
11 '9:1. 6.100
J7.l{A, Ron. Konl"
9,47 WRCA. New Y"'rlt City
Jl {"", J.1Iln
950:i
17.78. 1lI.15.
JL04. ..
15,105
11,aOO. 9.67
J7.1
9:.35 WRUL,WRUW.
J7.J"
11.10
Boston. M.n.
11.75.
KG:£I. g.... Frurl"co.
U.3~. 9.70.11.79.
Calif.
1193.11,';3
11.73.6.0'1
9,U. 7 %6 XERQ 51uico Clt7
KwtD. San Fnncbro.
9.615
Calif. 7.23.9.57.15.29 XGOY. Cbin ..
KZRK. PhlliJlflinu 9.64
lUll). !)GIS. 6.12
L1.K. Norw...
9,646 2R03. It.h·
9.63
)(TCY. X.nchuri.
eR04"
11.81
11.11S. 10 08S 95U IR06
15.3C1
OIX3. FinI.nd
11.'.15 fROI
17.12
:P1CI. Cur.",.
7.25 2ROli
7.215
11.71 fR021
on NBC Danish staff
cn
I
2:45 p.m. (ex. Sun .. Mon.)-:\e\1
Yorl. (T) -/\JHcri.... n ~e\\·
l.etter: wcax (15.27)
3 p.m.-i\ell' York (T)-S.'nite.
tIIa,,' .. Ileporler: WBO~ ( 11.87)
.15 p.m. (u. Sun., Mon.I-Xc\1
rHI·I..-E\'cr)lhillf! (;ol'~: WBO~
( 11.87)
5:50 p.m.-B e I' I i II-Cerlll;lII~'!>
IIr"l1;r;o", lor ,\ortll :\mcrica:
I).IV (11.77) DlD (10.54)
U.\J
(7.24) I>xL13 (952)
I).IU l15.Z01 1).\(2 (11.74)
6:25 p.m. (u. Sun .. Mon.)Quil.... E,·ua,lor-t..hi"ll:": IIC-IB
(12.455. 9.958)
6:30 p.m. (ex. Sun.)-I.oullu,,\\,1r .t'lit'I'l""~ e"llCll lllilit.. r~
eOUlllII·1l1al"r .. : t;... t (9.58}
(;q .6.11)
6:48 p.m.-.\lu"I·(>\\ h''''I'''''III,I.. 1..
-1·rtl~r.ull f... r 'Xorth .\IUl·1 iCOl:
.15.23. 15.11. 12.19.9.86.9.77.
7:15 p.m.-·Ioky,,· l:enll',!(',llI1e'·
~a~\" Irolll ' .. Ill. .. in .J,jp l.ri""11
un-p": JLG4 ( 15.1051 .1 z.J
(11.80, JI~AI\ (9.565.
8 p.m.-\I a d I' i II-Pr"\:Ialll fur
;\/Jrlh ,\lucri!,1. il,chl,lill~ lit''''':
L\Q 49.86)
8 :30 p.m.- I< 1/ I" .. -" \",ericall
lI... ul'," fur li .. lI·l1l'l·" in North
-\n,eril,l: 21:04 (11.81) 2H03
.9.63) 2R011 (1.22)
9 p.m. - \Ie .. in, (,il~ - "r"lII'
.\IOICl"k;1Il lIoul'." roe\I". pOl'u13r
\I"\i":Jll ;11111 l·. S. ltlll"il';
~EIH} (9.615)
9 p.m.-Mutlal'r..,-:\orlh \1111'rt
ClIli III'Ol:l'al1, 11'0lI11 111111~'lry;
9:20. 10:251>.Il1.-f.ndi .. h lIel"-:
II \'1'4 (9.125)
9:45 p.m. (ex. S;lt.)- B e r n l'r(\C:I':I111 fOl' i\ol'lh Alilericl'\:
10:55 p.lI1. - ~ e II ": IIEB3
/6.165) IIEIl5 (11.865)
10 p.m. (u. Sun.) -!:in /IE' ,Ia
lIeil'o-GHUch\illl'fn<:r:l1ll ill En·
t!li~h {HI' NOl'th ,\rllcril:l: 1~1l1.8
5:15 p.m. (8:15. 10:30 p.m.)l. 0 n d 0 n-"l.uIHloll Calling,"
pro~r:lJlI anllOIIlH·Cll1l'n,<.: GSl
(9.58) GSL /6.11)
5:15 p.m.- Stockhollll-Ell,!'ili-11
:\rl\~: SOU (9.535)
(J 1.721
5:30 p.m. (9:45 p.m.) (u. Sun.l 12:30 a.m.-n U III _".\IOICri\"ali
110111'." fO\' lIe<;len1
~orth
-T.ulI.lon-"Front I.illl' rami
Amcri"~I: 1 ~1.1ll.-\'('1\": 2n03
I)."' life of 111(' Hobin"I)1I Fallil
(9.631 2n04 (11,81) 2R06
h' in War·lilllr LOlldoll: (,:-.t
(15.301 21:011 17.221
«58) GSl 16.11)
5:45 p.m. (tx. Sun.)-\'r\\ ' .. d, 2:15 ;I.m.-Tol-.\n-\1('''';I!!t''' IltllIl
.\I1\1'ri(·~111
11ri~ .. u .. r'· J II 4,9.535)
1TI-Oa .. 1.. 11011I1': \\'\1\1
J/..I 111.80}
19.67)
SPECIAL
15.047
Saturday. February 13
progr~ms
W~vt 10
th~t
compltte~ tht list of ouutOindtng
~rt bting bro~dust vi~ short
our Iighling farus ovt:rsus. ehp 0... 1
thiS column ~nd send it to ~ soldIer friend ~bro~d.
Time $h.... 11 is EWT; subfrod aile hour for CWT
MONo,,"n
6:47 ~.m.-St~gt Door eOintetn: weBX (15.21)
WeDA (9.59) weRe (17.83)
7:15 ~.m.-Hlt Pu~dt: WCBX
(9.59, weRe (11.83)
.... ill Brlloliu'
(;"l(
19.581 [,SL
(15.21)
weD....
1 p.m.-Jimmy BI~lf: WBDS (11.87)
1:15
p.m.-M~dt
In Amenu: waos (11.81)
2:30 p.m. (Mon .. Wtd., Fri.)-Fuhlons in Juz:
WaDS (11.87)
3:15 p.m.-Your
(11.87)
Bra~dw;ly
3:'15 p.m.-Songs
(11.87 )
by
Mme:
weDS
eOllens:
WBOS
&-
J~yne
4:15 p.m.-Mr. Smith GoC$ to Town (vuiety);
waos (11.87)
Mu~is
:15 p.m.-Josel
(Afnun music): WBDS
111.87)
TUESDA YS
6:45 ~.m.-We. tht Peoplt. ~I War:
(15.27) weRe (17.83) weDA (9.59)
weex
7:15 a.m.-Metody R;lnch: weBX (15.27) weRC
(17.831 weDA (959)
B~nd:
I p.m.-U. S. Army
2:30 p,m.-F.ant~sy
waos (11.87)
Mtlody: WBDS (11.87)
In
3:15 p.m.-Jubilce: waos (11.87)
4:15 p.m. (TUts.. Wed .. Thurs., Fri..
Everything GotS: WBOS (11.87.
SOiL)-
5:15 p.m. (Tues.. Thurs., S~I.)-Swett & Swing:
WNBI (9,67)
PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAYS
72.
Important Stations
PIlLI. 'BrasH
Adam Morch Lunoe, a
native of Copenhagen
who has worked in the
U. S. for many years
as writer and editor, is
(9.535)
7.12
..!otf·... c..('\,.
1 1Z 19
EWT
10 .a.m.-Sai!WII-\C'II": (11.773)
10 ~.m.-Sl:hel\erla.h' 1 I"l -~('I,,"
from Ilome: \\(;EO 115.33)
10:45 .a.m. (e... S..,n.)-'!I'\1 \01'1,
tT) -'\llIcril'"'' Xe'l .. 1.1'I1CI":
\\'( HX (15.271 m,IH (11.83)
12;30 p.m.-BI·l'h"-(:I'O'I",11l Iidl
('Ollltlialld
l"\!lIlLlll"j'IIIC
{m
pre.... : O,I/)
(11.77)
U.'\J
(7.241
I :30 p.m. (n. Sun.)-\I'I\ Y"rl..
~el\" frorH BUlllr: Wllll~
(11.87 )
1:45 p.m,-('1l:11Clll"b-\larillll,..
prOl:,:r;III,: '1'(;\\ \ tI5.11)
2:15 p,m.-Tilk~fI \lr.... ,'\:r .. frolU
Allleri<:all" in ,lap I"i""",, ./1.1
(9.535) .11.(;2 .9.5051
2:15 p.m.-:\ ..\\ '"rl.. ''1')
~p"rl" '\'e".. \\ BO" \ 11.871
2:30 p.m.-l.A"IlI""-It:I,li,, -':1~\I'
rc('1 (;HE (15.391 C;I:C; • 11,681
Note: This
1I0ur 'or CWT
Saturday, Feb. 13, throuCJh
Friday, Feb. 19
6.195
2.915
9565
OXJ
OXP
GSC
GRN
GRC
on~
Progr~ms muktd With Oi (T)
ue rtbro~dust for our troops
avtrsus. ehp out thtse listIngs
i1nd send them to ~ soldier over·
sus. Timrs shown m p~renthesis
ir,dlutt rebro~dusts lor Wut
eaut listeners.
City
Progr~m
St;ltlon
7 ~.m. (n. Sun.)- \I""lre<ll
CMt Ilew<.: (HI·\ \1\.705)
7 :35 ~.m.- (·hllll·!l..iw:, --t'hint.. ~
Xali'"1al IJr... ~ ... 'lJ lor :\or111
America; 9:"5 ".11'. Il'\. ~ .. I"
~uu.)-AtlIt'li."" 110111': 11 ,1.111.
-'Xell .. : :'\1.0' 46.121
8 ~.m.-'I('llxlIlIlIl'-l·.'"di .. h ',e" ~
all,1 lIames "I I. ~. .."ltli.,.-..·
.Iec"ralr.!
["r
'at"l
\ II
(9.615) \ l.(.i2 49.54 I
8:15 ~.m.-Tol..l" \1,·....,1::c.. lrolll
.\lllcri;';,111 I,ri~oll('r .. 01 " .... : .11;1
Overseas
brood,ost doily ot the so",e time. f .. ,eptio",,, are i",di,oted.
DAILY
11.775
15.14
15.155
9.53
th.~e
Programs for Our Troops
Programs
to
Tim. shown is EWT; subtract
15.20
e~iro
M~drid
The proqro",s listed h.r. ore
17.765
'.86.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
9:20 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
~.m.
DIAL
9.51
Evening
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
1 :10
Guide
English
Morning
CITY
6.00 .l.rn.
7:00.a..m.
7:30 •. m.
In
Hattldronl: (;IlF (15.391
3:15 p.m.-:\"" 'nrl. cTJ-\I,1il
f,.11 WBO~ (\1.87)
7;30 p.m. (11;)() p.m.)-l,,"don
Bf'llilld Ihe 8:1111('fI'0I1t"
r.~(
(9.58) {;"1. (6.11) (;nt
(6.11.
EWT City
Progr~m
StUlon
8 p.m. (12:30 ~.m.)-I."",I()II-­
9:15 ~.m.-S;ln h;uu: 1I-~14il
:\"1'111 .-\mcri(·~l' Gue.. t \i:.:ht
Call: 1\:\\'10 11.23)
CS( (9.58) V.,L 16.11) Gm:
10:30 Oi.m.-ehlll'l:l..ill:: \Iilil R.I.
(2.915)
Hou' XGO\ 16.12)
8;30 p.m.-L 0 lido n - '!It'ft iQ
11.915)
11 ~.m.-"OI't1ral--- r\·iu'lllel',
Britain." St4llh:1 ~lol. u:.I. G:--< 8 p.m. (12:15 0i.m.)-L",,1111HOI)' (BH ,11.705)
·'O""t,,('rae.\ ~bllht," !lo\\,n.1
<9.58) GSL 16, I) Gra .2.915)
11 :30 ~.m.-:\(' \url.. rn-L S.
\l3r.. hOlIl: Gsr (9.58) GSL
e...... 1 Guard P.. ratlf'; "BO~
(6.11) (iRe (2915)
Monday, February 15
( 11.81)
12:30
a.m.--GuateUlII:ll-lllt F.n·1
3:15
p.m.-:\e\1
\01'1.
tT)
6:15 p.m.-loll ,I 0 n-··'I.et thf'
'(Ii.. " lI"ur: TGW.\ (9.685)
Your Broad"OlI' ;Illd "illt'
1'.."ple Speli\;." Uriti<;h "U~iOll
WUO~ (11.81)
"
·'We. thf' 1'''01,1(''
r....(' 6 p.m.
Thursday, February 18
(10 p.m.) -LonllnnI .~) GSt. 16.11)
BroatlCiJ!lo1 fro"l lhe 'Ierchalll
Oi.m.- X('II rocl. ('I'. - tu
7:30 P.m.-Lllildoll-··(;rllll('ffl('n
~a\\ l:Iub; (.r.,t (9.58) G~1.
ThUleI" WCD.\ (9.59) WCox
With Wint~": GSf '9.58) GRr
(6.1'1 )
(15.27)
(1.915) GSL (6.11)
6:30
p.m.-Sail
(-"r"uli
..
u) CO
3:45 p.m,-X"'I Yorl. ( T ) 8 p.m.-Londol>--Weekh \·i.it to
fharlif' )lcC:r.r111\
hGn
':"II:JIHli(l( Ro"m Onl,·.
la~t
the \mericiln E:u:le (lit". ";th
(11.73) KWlD (15.29)
n.iuulf' nt\\S o[ tht <.laJ.:t an.1
IJer..unal 11lr.... a'(,.~ :llIrf erN~tillll~:~
<;ert'('11 I\Orldi: \\'OOS (11.871
[rom O. S. IIi"r~ ill BritOlin: 9:15 p.m. -1.A>n«oll- ~1"lllelc.. 1
Maliuet': G~
(958, GP.\ 6:30 p.m.-San Funei ..l,;o (T)
GSC (9.58) (;R(' (1.'15)
(6.195)
CSL
f6.1l,
Eddie fall lor', Shllll: I{GEI
9 p.m.-einl.'innati-Hit Paratle:
f11.731 1\\\'10 (15.291
WLWO (9.59) \\'COX (9.48) 11:30 p.m.-I. i III a-p'f'nI ("all..
"011: OAX41. t6.0821
6:35 p.m. Cin('tIlH;lli (T)-Shol\
12 mid. - Gualelllaia - POlllllal 12:30
Oi.m.--Gudlclual;1
I'nlllltir
Tilll\': \\'I.WO (l5.25l
M;lItera~ de \Ii lif'rr;! \Iarilllh;l
OIarilU!>;1 IIlU ..il' TGW\ f9.685)
p.m. - - C"illt·illll .. li ("1'1
\!ail
Orchl'''tra: TG\\ \ 19.685)
0 .. 1:': \\"1.\\"0 f15.25)
Tue.day,
February
16
8
p.m.
(12:15
Oi.m.)-I.III1,lol1-Sunday, February 14
"1,"'1(1011 1.(', r.-r.'· ~ra' dllllal,1
9 ~.m.-~lonlrtal-lJr:lIl1:t .. frol1l 6 p.m.-L 0 II 1111 II ·The ./II/liur
lIa~fille. .. ;
r,M (9.581 (:!oil.
Brain Trust. 'lui, 1'1·... ~' :1/11 101
the Bible: fOn (11.705)
<6.11) Gn( r2,(15)
e\,:lt;ute chillll'l:J1 ill the r. s.
1 :45 p.m.- ~e\1 \'od{ - .s.s WI'
all!! C'UHlda: G~(' (9.581 GSI.
Sre It: WBO'" (11.81)
(6.11 )
Friday, February 19
3:15 p.m.- ~el\ \'01"1.. (T)6:35
p.m.--Gl\l ilillalr-I·;I" (;;1'
COllllllolnd I'rrlormallte: WOO:2:15 p.m. - ~',,\\ Yort..
za
:ulIl
th~ 1'31'·'-\,lIl"lil';ln Or
( 11.81)
• ;r;"J(I~1 and Sr~. t : WIiOS (11.871
rh('''lra: \\'I.WO f 15.25)
5:15 p.m.- GU:ll",lIal;o -1'(\JIulal'
3:15 p.m.-~r'\ Y'lr\; el')-pcl'
7:30 p.m. (Tues .. Thurs,)-Lnll
malillll,a 1l1u .. il': T(,\\ \ (15.l7)
..nll;,1 \Ihum: WOOS (11.87)
dOll f:ill1adia" ('altHllar: r.S( 3:30 p.m.- :'\'ell Yorl.. ('I')
5:30 p.m. (10 p.m.)-1.ollllonf9.58)
GRN
(6.195)
G"1.
16.11)
"All'-lltrill!! YOIl." 8rilain all
\';Inl~ [or Yank<;: \\BOse11.87l
8 p.m. (12:15 a.m.l ~L,,"dllll­ 5:10 p.m.- UurllO" Atl\," - 1':11·
..'Ir,·" 1J1I1'<;'lion~ hom Alllel'ican"
"('lIfl"tnl
E\rllh," Flcut'ricl..
;,houl thO' \1M GS( (9581
<:li ..11 1>N1!:r3111 tHr 'Xorlh\lIlrri
I\ull or \'elll"l1 H;orllcu e:Se
r.~1. 16.11)
q : LR,·\5 (11.72) 11:\1 <9.688)
.9.58. Gn~ f6.195. (.... , 16.11) 6 :30 p.m. -Sail Fr:Jllri ....o ( T ) 6:30 p.m.-1.011l1(1I1' \ C"ana(liau
9:15
p.m.
(Tues
..
Thurs.)-Bel
ill Rrilain' (,"'C 1(58) GSL
\la"1I1f'1l 1I0u..1" rorlee Tilllr;
lin - Itobert II. 81"..1 nzn
I{(;F;I (11.73) K\\'IU (15.291
(6.11 )
(10.54) DXL13 19.52) OX.I 8 p.m. (12:15 a.m.)-1.01ll101l6:30 p.m.-Sa'l FralH·i.. nl. \If''Cit(\
0.24)
rill' (T) - flllUlllall11 !',.rfor
"Ofl
Ih~
Rtcord." "'lanl('\
lI1a-;'t(': KGEI (11.73) K\\'IU 10 p.m.-Londvu-I:;,di.. Tl,ralrr
~la .. I"II~
CSC (9.581 G"'1.
(;s('
(9.58)
e;,.,,,
'6.111
tOl:(
(15.29) XEIlQ (9.615)
(6.11 )
(1915)
7 :30 p.M. (11:30 p.m. )--londnr,
8:)0 p.m. (12 mld.)-l.oll,I"I1·Wnrl.' \113i1~:' II Wirl..ha,,,
-"Sla~~ ~I"l "'tri~.. in Bri
Wednesday. February 17
laill."· "ilh Rrh.. nalliel~ allll
"11'('<1' I ....C (9.58) t; ... , '6.111
(;1:(
(2915)
Il". I."" PilI'" hI' Ih,. \ F. 12:30 p.m. J, ," -u"'.. "I 111l'
6:45 ~.m"-Hollywood ntws:
WeBX
weRe (11.83) weDA (9.59)
(15.21)
7 Oi.m.-T~kt It or lt~.,t 11: WCBX
weRe (17-83) weDA (9.59)
(15.21.
7:30 ~.m.-The FIrst Line: WeBX (15.271 weRe
(17-83) weDA (9.59)
B~nd:
1 p.m.-U. S. NOivy
waDS (11.87)
3:15 p.m.-MOiil e~lI: WBDS (11.87)
3:45
p.m.-Jo~n
4:15 p.m.
(11.81)
Brooks: WBOS (11.87)
(Wtd ..
Fri.)-Thls
Is Jun:
WBOS
5:15 p.m.-C101rk Dtnnis: WBDS (11.87) WNBI
(9.67)
5:30 p.m.-As We See It: WNBI (9.67)
THURSDAYS
7
~.m.-lux
R~dlo
Tht;ltu: weBX
WCRe (17.831 weD.... (9.59)
1 p.m.-U. S. 1... r Forces
2:30 p.m.-eh~mbtr
(11.87)
B~nd:
Mum
(15.21)
WBDS (11.81)
Sotlety:
WBOS
3:15 p.m.-Downbut: WBDS (11.87)
3 :45 p.m.-Stringtimt: WBOS (11.87)
en-
FRIDAYS
6:45 i1.m.-PrudtntjOiI
FOimily
Hour:
(15.27) weRe (17.83) WCDA (9.59)
WeBX
7:30 ~.m.-G~y Ninttit~: WCBX (15.27) weRe
(11.83) weDA (9.59)
p.m.-U. S. MOirint B;lnd: WBOS (11.81)
2:15
p.m.-Gr~ndHOind
3:15
p.m:-Per~on~1
3:30
p.m.-V~rns
5:15
p.m.-EII~
5:30
p.m.-St~tt's
Album: WBDS (11.87)
for
3:45 p.m.-Btverly
Sut: WBDS (11.87)
V~nks:
M~hr:
waos (11.87)
WBDS (11.871
FltzgtUld: WBOS (11.87)
United; WBOS (11.87)
13
SHORT WAVES
By Charles A. Morrison
•
Commentary on the U -Boat M enace;
Charro Gil , From Sales m a n to
Maste r of Lat in-American Songs
The U-Boat Menace
on
the re, .:III ng 'ICIQUI ~trik ini' tentacle 01 thl" Nazi octopus
HE Iriumllhnnt RUJ.!i:Jnn anllY WIUI
T
ponderous and ('TU!;.hing weight
continues to mangle and ,rind under the once proud and mighty Nali
blitz machine. While no one will deny
thc exhaLL~tlnK and v.cakenina ('neel
of the~e military re\'cr:leS on Gt'fillan)",
we must not delude ourselves into
thinking the loathsome I'lCtopus is flnh;hed, for while one tentacle hall been
)"ppcd flIT In the bloudy RUSSian CBIllpaign, the monster lIlI gropes and
.trikes out wllh its other l('nladell.
Those tentacle!! that represent Germany's V-boot power continue to
strike at Allied 5hippin& with Iis:htning ~'iftncss and clc\'a~taling effect.
Lt. Com. Thomas W()(IdrnulTe, commenting on the U-boat problem from
London. recently f;tated that the ele ....ation of Germany's U-boat commander
to supreme cnmmonder-ln-chier oC
the German navy ls further proof 01
the Nazis' intention to stake all on a
great U-boat olTen.'liv<· designed to
druin, ,",cakeD and ultimately defeat
the Unilt.'CI NatJons, To further complicate the picture, the Naza are using
U-boat depot ships, whJch, carrying
fuel oil, medical supplies and docton
-they are abo submarlnes--ean keep
secret rendezvous with U-boata hundreds of miles from port, U-boats arc
being bunt faster than we can destroy
them. The U-boat ofTC'n~ive will not
peter out at III own accord. Durini
the last war Gl'rmany built 0\ er three
hundred submarines, nccording to n
speaker on London'. "Radio NewsreeL" She had 269 at the d08e of thc
war with another 216 under COllstruCtion. Although exact figures ure not
known, it is pretty wen established
that Germany has a gl'eat many more
U-boats than in the lust war, for modern production method" have made it
possible to build better boats at a
much faster rate.
This is onc side of the picture, but
fortunately there I. a better and
brIghter sidc, The U-boat pl'oblem Is
renl and menacing but it is a long way
from having us f;tmnpect. De5pite conSiderable t;hipping 100000es, we are slipping an ever increasing nUinber of
cargo ve :sels into the wuter. More
sub-cha»crs and British corvettes are
being. and will be, built. We al'e de~tmying a consicierable number of the
Nazi U-bnats. The RAF' and Ameri_
con Air F,lI·ces arc con~tanUy pounding U-boat bases, shipyards and fncturics. Science is continually per[ecting new and hnprovro weapons and
mcthods of fighting the submarine attacks. It we don't conquer the U-boat
ofTen~iv('. it cCluld ups('t the whole
strategy of the United Nations. Re~t
assured that thc ingenuity and resourcefulnes of the United Nation!.
will eventually catch up with and lop
M~t
Charro GIl
Fans of Chano GIl. singer on CBS
Latin-American programs, art' .. Uen
puuled b)' bi& knuwll'CIge or dlne}"('nt
typ
01 Labn-Al... eflun mWlc. He
VISIT KGEL Three Indone,ian princes, now in the United
States for pilot training after
escaping from Jop inl/odors,
poy visit to the short-wave station in San Francisco which they
formerly listened to in t heir
native Netherlands east Indies
was born Gild gre\~ up In Mexico City,
and yet he \llay.~ and !'lngs corridos,
huaJ}nngas, tonados, cuecas, jm'opos,
torbellinoa and other!. as if he were a
native ot the arcus when: theloe di.sUncUy diffel"t.'nt type. of music originated, Stnml:e to ny. Charro's ability
can be tro.u.-d to his day!! as a shoe
salesmau. About ten years ago, as he
vij;itcd hundred" of native villages in
Mexjeo, he becamc l'(lnsciOUS ot the
liltill& folk·50IJ.&$ .ung in the nati\·e
communities, and he soon had mastered the various t;Oug styles. Then he
bought a auitar and taught himM'H to
play It. And when n contc:.t was held
to tlnd Melt!c..'!; uublancJing folk-singer, Charro was eho. en the winner. It
was at that time he organized his famOUj; trio, EI Charro Gil y Sus Capornles, with his brnther Alfredo and
a friend, Jesus Navarro. While singing in a New York night-club, the
thrt.'C were heard by Edmund Chester,
director of Latin-Americnn Relations
[or CBS. Long a resident of Centrol
and South Amerlca, Che~tcr knew
th('y were good. The re:;ult was that
Charro Gil y Sus Caporale" soon became regular performers on the CBS
Latin-American network, La Cadena
de las Americas. (The tria can be
heard several times weekly on the
Latin programs of the CBS short-wave
stations.)
Britain's Man-Power Mob ilization
Lindley Frazer, speaking over the
London short-wave station the other
night. gave some interesting facts
about Britain's man-power problem.
Out of 33,000.000 employed persons,
24,000,000 are now working in war
industries or contributing directly to
the waf efTort. Out of the remainder,
some afe doing jobs not es~enUal to
the war enort. E .... en with this ,'cry
large figure more people are to be
taUro up fnr war indmtries. includ·
1111 more mnrrled women. The armro
r"rees are alsl) to be enlargro. In conItll, t Mr. Fnller stated that Gennany
is believed tol have about 25,000,000
at present en'IJloyed III it:l war faclorle Of IhlS numbt'r, some 6,000,000
are reported to be laborers drafted
from the on'upied countries, while another 5.000,0110 lire said to be prisoners
of \Ioar \Ioho ho\·e been put to ,",urk.
Of tht! total number, Germany ha.
Ie\'cral miUlol'I women at work but,
accordm& to their radio claims. they
ha .... e Ii huge reservoir of woman·
powel' a~ yet virtually untaPP<!d, It 11
t."t'rtain that both Britain and Germany
(th", UllIted States also) will make an
aU-out etTort this year to mobiUze
e\"ery man and woman possible in the
war efTurt.
Accnrding to an item heard over
Boston $horl-wlive mUon WBOS, II
RUUlllunian general 01 cavalry when
surrendering to the Russians wu
IU.kcd why he was on rOOI. The enraged general replied that the German diviJoion or General T - - h,d
eaten al\ o f th('ir hor~cs. It scerna the
German ~ wouldn't even let the Roumallluns cat their own horses,
Q uotes From the Short
Wa ve s
(Tol>vo Radio)-"Japan only wishes
tc. deliver Greater East Asia from the
at British and American ex~
ploiters. She has no intent toward
world domination" . . . (Melbourne
Radio)-The Australian Commerce
Department is getting good results
f rom dehydration oC food Cor the
troops. It has been found that seven
bags of vegetables can be reduced to
one bag, containing the same amount
01 food and ':itamins. An airplane in a
.ingle trip can carry sufficient dehydrated vegetables to leed a battalion
of men for a week. It is stated that
the dehydrated vegetables, when reclaimed, cannot be recognized from
Iresh vegctnbles . , . (Londole. Radio
News-rl'rl}-According to President
Roose\'('it, Marrakech, Morocco, is one
of the most amazing and colorful cities
in the world. Whcn his plane lert
Marrakech en route home from '~e
Casablanca conference, the President
left Churchill painting a pictUre of the
Moroccan town. The Prime Miniliter
spent a whole day on the painting
... Five Waacs served as telephonisls
during the Unconditional Surrender
Conference. British girls in the British army's women'~ auxiliary unit
clutche~
helped handle the clent'al detalls of
the cunference. AccordIng to one oC
the British w:irls, describing her experlent-es over the London station, the
work was hard-they worked as much
as filteen hour.; a day-but inter tmg.
FlftC(!n jeepli drove round and round
the villa to protect Its visitors and to
iruute the &ec:.n!CY of Ule conterenl'e
. • . (Tolq,IO RGdioJ-1 notice most
o! the American soldiera t'aIHnl home
from Jap prison camps aloik for tobacco and coffee, . (Bt'Tlin RGdio)The famous Burme~e Pllloda at nanloon has been bombed by the Britlsh,
much to the dbgust oC the Burmese.
(WhIle the bombin, ot (bra pagoda
Willi probably unintentiollal, 1 can recall not so long ago when the Nazi
Luftwaffe made specific bombin, ta.rgels of some of the mo~t pricclesa historical sites in Briwin) .. (Loftdon'.
&dio NWlSTeel)-Accordmg La diapatches !rom the Kuban area or lh.
Caucasus. Nazis nod CoslID.tkl alike are
plowing through mud that is in
some places lUI much al three teet
deep. Ahhough this Is one of the most
ferWe regions in the wnrld, It Is also
olle 01 the world'. greate. t mud bowls.
Horaes flounder In mud to their bellies.
At this time of the year, pedc.~trian
traffic is onJ::r possible by substantial
wooden bridges built [rom sidewalk to
sidewalk In the towns. The commentator said he shuddered to think how
many corpses were buried in that sea
of mud , . . Vichll Radio explained
Churchill" trip to Turkey by stating
that he started of! in the directJon of
KuibyshCY in Russia, but, not ~now­
ing whether Stalin would care to see
him or not, be wailed over in Turkcy,
and while there he passed the lime by
having talks with the Turkish officials.
(I can't imagine what type of person
such propaganda tripe is intended for)
.. . Australians and Americnns are not
only miUtary aliies but friends and
b uddies of the first order, Countless
Incidents to prove this are related over
the Melbourne statioll. One I heard
the other morning told about Jap raiders destroying almost the entire water
supply 01 a camp of Aussics in the
New Gulnen jungles. The men had
become reconciled to spending a
dreary, thirsty Christmas Day, Some
American soldiers [rom a near-by
cump hnppening by klok in the almost bone-dry emptiness of the Aussll' canteens. They never said 11 word
but returned some hours later with
se\·eral cans of American beer for
each soldier.
SHORT WAVES
Guide to Programs
Notes Concermng the Stations
AFRICA -AFH
(\:!.12)
Alglt~ro.
•
'"ay bE' h<!ard artcrnoon~. 2-15-3: 00
p.m. CWT, with an aU-Fr("llch proI:ram. AFH2 (8,96). Algiers. broadl'a~ls I>rn~ram p,("k-IIPI til Arncrican
nelworks and prcss and pel"l~onal dispatches to vnriou!! new papers and hJ
OWl daily from 5;30 to 6:45 or 7.00
p,m. CWT. The usual week-day lineup 1$ about a!! follows: 5: 40 I)·m. t"
:'.lBS, 5:54 p.m. tn CBS. ij: 17 pm. tu
NBC; 6:30 p.m. tn igll-n!1 to OWl
CNH (8,0:15J. Rabat. !\1nro(.'co,
hruad('a~1
(lally, :!.:10-5'45 p,m., m
f"1'eneh, bUI (lnly Ihe la~t hOllr "1' t .... n
providc!! cIlJoyabl(' reet'plloll
EAJ13 (7,275), Tent·rtfe, ('annry hlands. "peralL'1J daily from 5:011 \0 I
tj:OO p.m. CWT
Ha(ilo Dakur
(15.345), I)"kar, 5en('gal, I~ \Try well
heard mnrnill~!I fI'wII 7: 15 to 8:0n a.m.
CWT, PI('.l'llling ncw~ Itelils III f'!"l'lIl,h I
I~ .... dl a:l music and t;nng~.
A~IA
AND AUSTHALIA Sehl'tIu1cs of the AUl<traliun hurt-wav(.' 1<1lion havc aglHn been ("hangcc.1 about.
the tran>llllis: ions to Ncwlh Atllt'rlca I
IIUW
bcmg broadcast <IS lolln .... i
(CWT). 7:0U-7'-l$ a.tn. U\'C'I' \'LG2
(9.".}). VLI (9,GI5) to l'a"lern N A.
10:00-IU:45 a.lI\. HH'r VLG (9.5/:1). and
12 10 to 12 45 a.lll. over VLI (10.5251
and VI..G3 (11.71) 10 westcrn N. A
Gurdon l\1ih;hell"l lolereslllig weekly
rC\'icw, "Hc''''! and Therc III Au~lraha,"
("im bc heard nn Wedn('l;days al approximately 7'12 .md 10: 12 lun, CWT
(:n frequencies given above
!le"cplion fmm India i .. not as good as
il was for a whilc but oc("ll~ionally
1)1"ograll1~ arc of cnjoyable qutllity.
F:ngli~h news bulletms "cl,wrled III\C_
Iy include: VUD4 (9.59) at 7:(JO a.m.,
VUD6 (9.07) ut 7:30 iI.I11.; VUD2
(4.96J al 1I:4~ 1).111. CWT All ul thc~{'
'lali<)!1 or{' HI Delhi
Ihlnlld BaxIN of Dclt'c)!t, MIl·h'j.(an. dam,,, TAO
(15,195), Ankara. TW'key, , .. uClliK
Iward l11\1rllinM~ to 8: 50 a,m. CWT
EUltOPE -The (·r.,Il\ian FI'("l, (\OIll
Slali,lIl (I I ;!:~S) broadca.~I~ in &·,·bfl('n'1I1 dally. 2:30-2:40 p,m. CWT
• Rudin EIH';IIl" (9.595). thE' Iri~h
hort- .... Oh· tutlon, uperates in F:n~h. h, I 05--\ 25 p.n'l. <:WT. Rc!>'.,·!s on
rcc.:cplt(lll call bc cnl to Radin E.re8o.
Chry"ler BUildinQ:. New Yllrk (-"Iy
itVJ (\7 .4H). Vatican City, broadeWo!s
l·urrl'ntly. 9:(KI-10.IMI a.m. <:WT, Hl
ItIiHan: Tu,·!!day'l. IOOO-IO.2U a.m.
CWT. 10 f.:nllh h
"!...a f·ram."t'
Fidclc' is 1x'1Il1l ht'Prd 5: 00 tu 6: 011
l).In. CWT In Panch un 7.2~5. 7.315.
9515 and 9.6:!
The ecret tatlon
nr tilt' Gl.II,un urmy. "Gu la\ Sit'j):rned E.1Il"- III broadl"lll>llllg rrl>ll) I· 55
10 2 00 1>·111 .• IlJld hourly thereaher
Ihrum:h 10.551(1 II 00 11,111. ('WT. un
11 new frL'qul'llty uf 6, 19 m~ll>
THE AMERICAS ZFH2 (6.122).
1I;lInil\(,". Ul'l'llludll. IliI ~ beell Ic~tlllg
nCilr !\:UO 11.1ll. CWT ,
PJCI. WilIcm~tcd. ("U'-i\I'lln. ha!l
lllftcd ft'"m
9.105 tn 7.2:1 lIlt'j.(S, ..... h(·,-e It ul)('I'",e8
daily freml 6 ~5 to 9: 18 p.m. CWT
Tht· ~:Jlf(h h-lonKUO!{1' pr(lgram.
"I l'lnlianl bro'lIkll. I IRllnn CUM,
\lmllr("al. 'Jre 1(.'<1 to C13FY (II 7U5).
\lontrMlI. dady. 6:3() to 11 00 a.m .•
Ihe Fn lleh-Ianl(\ul~(" prf>jrram!l "I
lamlanl br"ad('<I.1 lalJlm (,BF, MC>l1treal arc kd to (,BFY. l1'UO a.m In
W: lCI pill CWT The f'lcnl:h-huIIIUa,ge
t)n~ram
IIr t'Uf' arc al"o ted 10
Cllf'W 16.0">' "'''"Ir('al. dail)'. 6:30
•• ITI
til 10'3(1 I'm. CWT
N::iL
(7 .9:lfH, 1(,,, de JUllt II'''. Ura~ll. 1lII no ....
I...ard 6 IMI_7.1I11 1'.111. CWT .. n SaturtlllV. (lilly
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llJ"C>8lka In,.
Y\'SRN
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War News in English
Doily
lid.", tI....... Hoose h'_"'~.,t "'011,. 01 I". to",. II .... E. ~""loos 0 •• ,_",i<ol."'.
1/1110 sa ow" I, CWT; uUrod 0"0 IIollr for MWT
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7:30 "m. (u. SII .. Sun.)
DAilY
PfI.g .. m~ m"ktd *.th .. ITI
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lIyUI-US. Clop lIut thew tost,n,s
,nd s~nd them to ~ I4ld,er ave<·
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,nd,uCe rebfll.dt"~h 10' Wesl
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Roberto Unanue, LatinAmerican news chief
on CBS' staff, broad·
cast to latin America
more thM a thousand
times during last year
Mor"INt
CWT
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43
"STRICTLY G. I." are "Command Performance"
shows short-waved to United Nations' fighting
men. Recent broadcast found tenor Allan Jones in
pleasing position of being surrounded by Jinx
Falkenburg. Frances Langford. Olivia de Havilland
By Charles
'A.
Morrison
T
11IS Wal has brought [01'th a
new kind of radio. The Amel"ican
doughboys call it "strictly G. 1.."
while the British Tommies speak of it
as ·'regulation."
Dozens of these "regulation" progl'nms are beamed f!'Om the United
States every day and are hcut'd by
soldiers and civilians alike in all parts
of the world. The producers of these
programs arc specialists in the radio
section of the Special Service Ui\'ision
of the War Department.
Oldest in time of service and a favorite among the l!'Oops of the United
Nations is the men's own program,
"Command Performance, U. S. A."
During the yeaI' this series has been
on the ail', it has actually been at the
eommand of the fighting men whu
listen to it. No matter what the re-
quest, the radio section obliges. Perhaps you heard Cal"Ole Landis sigh on ....
one progl'am, or heard a baby CI'Y or a
church bell ring on another. Those
were requests from our fighting men.
Two soldiers in the South Pacific didn't
want to hear a song or a sigh from a
Iwuutiful girl. They wanted to hear
the sound of a porterhouse ,>tcak, cov('rcd with onions, siZ7.ling over a hot
lire. And they wanted Ann Shel'idan
10 act as chef. Annie. with her trusty
~killet, ga\"e a quick steak-fry l'ight in
the broadcasting studio, One Marine, "Yarns for Yanks." "Song Sheet;'
on Guadl:llcanrel. wren ted a slot-machine "Grandstand Scat;· "Al'e You a Gcnon the program. because he wanted to ius;' "Yank Sports Reyiew;' "Great
heal' the sound of nickels coming out Music." "Sound OfT," "Sports Interwhcn the jackpot was hit. and this was view," "Sports Parade." "Sports Redone. Such smreU but importcmt things. view." (Times at which and frequento men far 8Wl:lY from home. help to cies on which most of these programs
boIs tel' morale: keep the men in touch can be heard will be found in our pro~
with the life they Jeft behind.
gram listings on the following: page.)
But "Command Performance" is only
All of these programs, in addition to
Olle of twenty-one separate programs the twenty sales-deleted commercial
written and produced by the radio sec- shows, are recorded. This is done so
tion of the Special Service Division. the programs can be beamed dozens of
Many of these programs are produced times a day to aU sections of the globe
five and six times a week. In addition fol' the convenience of the men stato these special shows, mOl'e than tioned at the \"::Jrious theaters of war.
l\\,pnty of the most popular commer- By putting the shows on specially
cinl p1'Ogl'ams ill the U. S. are beamed U'eated records. iJnper\'ious to heat or
1h I'oughout the world each wee I,. These cold, the transcriptions can be shipped
.:Ire transmitted without the sponsor's to England tOl' usc on BBC, to Ncw
m('ssag:e.
Zealand, Australi;l, China. Ala!ika, IceThe twenty-one tailor-made pro- land, Grcenland, Africa, Russia, South
~n\tns cover a wide variety of enterAmerica and other countries for use on
l"inment as well as spiritual nutriment. government <md prh·<ltely owned sta·'r.Iusic for Sunday" is a fine program t ions.
lhat sllpplies the latter. Stl'reight. unThen the recordings mc sent to the
rolt)rcd news must be sent to the men. actual camps. In cases where the men
.\nd this is handled by daily news- are isolated. the ti'o'nscribed radio procn'>"" and special-e\'ents programs.
grams can be dropped by parachute.
"Mail Call" occupies a favoritc posiThe performcrs on the pl'Og:rams Jive
tion with the men, for this is a pro- by the old adage. "Thc Show Must Go
2r;:Jm that featw'cs the great stan~ from On," Thc producers of "G.!.." or
~t1/.!e. screen and radio as well as con"Regulation:' radio ha\'e adopted a
cert stars and popular and classical similiar motto. Their slogan: "The
orchestras. The rest of the programs, Show Must Gel Thl·ough."
('('Iwlly popular with various groups
qf men and women, include "Yank
:::'.\·ing Session," "Personal Album;' Cuba's COK Aids United Nations
·"tclody Round-Up/' "Front Line
The Cuban National Sports Departr'l(>ater," "Downbeat," "Sports To- mcnt is tLo;ing COK (11.623) extensi\'e(hy." "We Who Fig:ht," "Jubilee," Iy in the United Nations' war efTort.
COK's radio activities were initil:lWd
on March 28. 1941. Its studios are lo~
cated ill the huge Sports Palace, in the
heart of gay Ha\'a a, the capital of
Cuba. Its 1,000-watt transmitter is
located on top of l:l hiU clllled "Prindpe
Height:;:' close to the f81nou::> "P~;'llclpe
Castle." CQK broadcasts daily except
Sundays fl'om 12: 00 noon to 12: 00
mid. EWT.
The notes of the "Peanut Vendor"
usher in COK's broadcasting activities
[or the day. Some of thc more important pl'ograms featured over the stalion arc: At 3:30 p.m .. Pl:ln-American newscast; 5: 00 p.m., "Why We
Fight"" 6: 00 p.m .. national news, [oJlowen by ofTicial nt'WS of the Cuban
Ministry of State: 7:00 p.tIl., "The
Voice of Uberty"; 0: 00 p.m .. last-minute news: 10: UU p,m .. dance Illllsic from
the famous Sans SOLId restaurant.
During COK's brief history more
than eight thousand rcports of J'eccplion have been received from all over
the \\lorld, including such places as
Australia. New Zealand. Pale~tine, Jceland. England. Spain. Argentina. etc.
More than five thoLlsand reports have
been received from the United States.
E\'el'y !'epol"t is acknowledged with
colored post-cards, a verification cl:ll'd
and a souvenir automobile license
plate.
Lt. Col. Jaime Marine, national
SpOl·ts director, in his capacity ali head
of the Cuban National Sports Commission has the management and control
of CQK's actidties. Sr. Antonio Ruiz
Azoy. n member of the Cuban cc.onsular
service. is the COK director.
Station Notes
THE AMERICAS After a long absence, CJRX (11.72). Winnipeg, Canada, is back on the air and operating
approximately 12:00 noon-l:00 a.m.;
(rndays 12:00 noon-5:30 p.m. EWT ...
The Latin on 5.85 megs is located at
Santiago. D. R. It operates nightly
7:40 p.m.-12:00 rnid. EWT.,.A new
Havana, Cuba, stHtion. COX (9.64),
may be heard !'eJayjng standard broadca~t lStation CMZ daily from about
1:00 to JI:15 p.rn. EWT.
AFRICA-AFIIQ (Allied Force HQ).
Algiers, broad<:m.:ts programs to Arnerican networks and press material
to American publications week-days
approximately 8: 00-9: 45 n.n). on 15.9H.
and ():30-7:45 p.m. EWT on 3.96
A new Cail'o. 'Egypt. station on
7.·H)!) megs lllCly be heard at 3: 150: 00 p.m. J::WT.
~':UROPE-Messages from American
prisoners in German camps are broao<:<151 fl'equentJy at 7: 13 and 9: 13 p.m.
EWT. Best reccption is usually rul'niE:hed by DZD (10.543). DJD (11.77) .
or DXJ (7.24).
Stockholm bmadcasts to North America 12:00 nool12: 15 p.m. o\-er SBT (1.').155) and SBP
(11.705) and SEU (9.535).
ASIA-AUSTRALIA Chungking,
China, h; using a new Ire(IUency of
7.17 megs daily 6:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
EWT. The North American transmission is broadcast 10: 00-11: 35 a.m. EWT
on 7.17 and 6.12 (the latter frequency
will soon be replaced by 9.63 megs)
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE
41
BRIEF
PICTURE GUIDE
IU""UlNATION' "O>I,ng of
p,et"•••
are
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V_"for
t.:..~O~d';~
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hll ... and ALL 1,lm • • ,~ i"d!!'" . . "ad"ll," "f"m·
Ily." or
.,",1"" I.re. _THI': I':OITORS.
.,mpll' ",,,...
OUTSTANDING
AIH FORCE (VV\-\'); Authentic drama taken
from logbooks of our fighting nialor~. Don't
lIli,,, it ~-Famil).
AIl.\8IA~ XIGIIT:) (\V\'\·). One of th.. thou·
sand :1111.1 olle magical lale" glorjou~ly filmed in
color.-Famil).
(:,\SABLAKCA (\'\'\'); Ingrid Berllliall gather!;
morl' laureb in tale or Fnmch 1\I0ro('('0.-Aduh.
l'OMMA~'DOS STHIKE AT - DAW~ t\'\'V\');
,\ I1H"lsee for every adult i!> this \\.1r film.
GEOHGE WASHDGTOS ~I.EPT HEBE
(\'\'\'V); Lau~hter hodge·pod~e \\ith ,lack Benny
and Alln Sheridan.-Family.
IN WHICH WE SERVE (Sp('rial) (\'VVVV):
Noel Coward's movie bombshell_ A IlIUSI·see for
all adults.
II\NDO~t IIAB\'EST (\'n'\'): Be<llutiful and
stirring lo\'e·story. Greer Gar'«)n ~tllrs.-Falllil~.
TALK OF TI-tE TOWN (V\'\ V): Cary Grant,
Jean Arthur, Ronald Colman in a gripping drama
'piked with wit and a purpose.-Famil)·.
THE HllMAN rmtEDY (Vn'V)
William
Saro)an's storr hy the ~ame title, with ;\!lckey
Itoone)' doin~ all extraordinarily fine porlra~ al of
a 1.0)' bewildcrrd by war.-falllil)'.
THE MAJOB AND TilE MlKOR (\\,"\-"):
Ginger Ro~er~ OIl her best ill a comed) \\ith a
keen twist.-Faillily.
MUSICALS
SILVER SKATES ("VV); Superb ~katin~ by
Brlita and ~ood music by Kenny' lJakt'r.-Family.
THE DESEHT SONG (\'\'\')
T('(;hnicolor.
Sigmund Romoerg's lo\'ely music ('Ollles to Ihe
..creen.-Famil)'.
COMEDIES
DU BARIlY WAS A LADY (V\'\'): A fUll
Ilarade in Tedlllicolor h·d by' Lucille Ball, ned
~kf'ltun.-Fam!ly.
MR. LUCKY (VVV): Cary Grant as a bigshot
gillllbler, teamed with debutanteL:uaine Day,
dr!i\'ers a carload of laughs.-Family'.
1I0AO TO MOROCCO (VVVV); Crosby'. Hope,
l.aruour hit another unproariously funny' trai\.Family.
THE PALM BEACH STORY (VVVV): KOll'
sen~e with a punch delivered by Claudette Col·
bert, Rudy Vallee.-Family.
Guide to Programs
The progroms Iist.d "e,. ore those brOCldc:ost daily ot the some time. Exc:eptioRs ore
Time shown is fWT; subtract one hour for CWT
DAILY
Progr<lims milfked with <II (T)
are rebro<lidusts for our troops
oversus. Clip out these listings
<lind send them to <Ii soldier over·
sus. Times shown In parenthesis
indiute rebrO<lllJcasts for West
CO<list listeners.
Daily Through May
EWT
City
Progr..m Station
1 :35 a.m.-chunll;killl[-("hil1c~e
Natio11ill prOl{ralll fur North
Alileri('a: 9:45 a.llI. (ell;. Sat..
~un.J-AllIerican Hour: 10. 11
a.m.- XCW1>: XeOY
(6.12,
7.171 )
8·9 :45 ".m. - AlI:iers - ;\lornillll;
news and pre~s frotll :oIorth
Africa. MHQ 115.98)
8 <Ii.m. - Toho - P.,,-::ram Lor
:\orth America; 8, 9 01.11I.Nc\\~: JZI (9.535)
9 ...m.-Perlh, We~t AU~lralia­
Ne\\s VLw6 (9.68)
9:15 i1.m.-l.ahti. Finland News
(En!1:lish); OIX3 (11.785)
OlX4 <15.19)
12:45 p.m.-Guatelllala-:Iolarilllba proeram: TG\VA 115.17)
2:15
p.m. - Toho - J\h'ssal{e1>
from Arlleric.'an~ in JJ.l} lJrisons;
JZI (9.535) .11.(;2 (9.505)
2;30 p.m.-London
Radio
Nel\1>reel: GRE (1539) GItG
t 11.68)
3 p.m.-:\"e\\' York tT)-Ser\i('emen's
Reporter;
WBOS
( 15.21)
3:30 p.m.-HavanOi-Pan-Ameri·
tan new~rast in EIU::Iish and
Spani5h: rOK (11.623)
5:15 p.m.-Berlin (T)-Friend
ship Bridee' WRUL (11.79)
WRUW (9.70)
5:30 p.m. (9:45 p.m. u. Suo.)
-London-"Frol\l Line "am.
Colonel Jaime Marine,
manager of COK, Havana station which will
dedicate a special program to Movie-Radio
Guide readers April 29
ily"-Liff' of the Robin~on
famil\" ill war·time LOlldoll:
GsC 19.58) GSL (6,11)
5:45 p.m, (ex. Sun.) - News
York (1') - "Back lIome";
\\'1\1H (9.67)
5 :50 p.m. - Berlin - Germalw's
J)rll~l am
for Xorth !\wl'rica;
DJD 111.71) I)ZI> tlO.54)
DXJ
<7.24)
DXLI3 19.52)
OJ. (15.20) oxc2 (11.74)
6:30 p.m. (u. S.lIt .• Sun.)-Lon·
don-Wilr Rnie'ws b\' e'Wf'rt
mililar~('ommentators
GS(
(Y.58)
7 p.m, - Tokyo - I'rQ«ram for
I':tsterll North Arnt'riu; 7. 8.
9 p.m.-EIllt:1ish ncws; 9:20
p.m.-Ite<.vrded messall:es from
Yanks ill Ja" pri~oll "alll\I1>:
JLC4 (15.105) JZJ (11.80)
JRAK (9.565) JZI (9.535)
SPECIAL
7:13, 9:13 p.m.-Ilerlin-:\lf."!>·
sagl'1> from Ameri('an l)fi-.on·
er5 in German ('alllll~ OZD
(10.543) DXL13 1952J 1):\.1
(1.2')
1;15 p.m.-:\I''''' York 1T)~
I. Jive \\ KRX 19.901
7:45 p.m. - Rome - "American
Hour" for listener~ 11\ ~ur(h
AmrrifOl; 2R04 (11.81) 2lt03
(9.63) 2R022 (11.95)
9 p.m. - :'tlel\:ico (ily "Your
American !lour," 1I\:\\~: 1ll1'1
ulal' Mexicilll and U. S. mu~il':
XERQ 19.615)
9;45 p.m. (ex. Sat.)-HrI"UEn~li~h
Ilrm:ram lor i'Jorth
Ameri('a; 10. 11 l).In.-~cw~
from horne <lind abroall HER4
19.54) HERS (11,865)
10 p.m.-Hanna-I)ance lllu~ic
frl)lIl San~ Saud re...taurant:
(OK (11.623)
10 p.m. (ex. Sun.l-Rio !II'
Janeiro-G(}O(I \\ill prOl:ram fnr
North Ameril'a: PRLS 111.72)
10 p.m. (ex. Mon.)-Quitl~
GOOfh\ill pro!':"ram' H('JD
(12'<55, 9.958)
11 p.m.-London-"Hadio New~
r('r!." news by lill! llIell ilnd
women who make il: GSC
(958) GSL (6.11)
11 :45 p.m.-Brazza\'ille--.\II En·
glish program rrOn\ Fil:htill~
F r e n c h Headquartl'r1>; FZI
( 11.97)
12 mid.-South Afriu-Enlli~h
new~; ZRD (5.945)
12;30 .lI.m.- lIome - Amerit'311
Hour. for we~tern :\"orth .\Illeri·
ca;
VLG3
(11.71)
\'L1IQ
(10.515)
1:30 a.m.-Tokyoa--11rogram for
West roast Iisteller1>: 2 a.lII.
an.1 3 :30 a.m.-EIII!:lish new";
2;15 a,m.-Me5Saee"i from
American pri'lOllers: JZI (9.535)
JZJ (11.80)
PROGRAMS
OTHER FEATURES
For programs broodcost daily see Daily Progroms obove.
CORREGIDOR (\'\'V): Tense drama portra)"
1 ;30 p.m.-San F ran cis c 0 - 8 p.m. (12:15 a.m.)-"London
Sundays
ing hOI\" Americans fought and died on all island
Letter, ,. J\1ard o n:tld Ha5ting~:
Am('riran in Russia
KGEI
Station
EWT
City
Progr.llm
outvost.-Adult.
GSC (9.58) GItH (9.83)
(11.73) KWID (15.29)
FLIGHT fOH FREEDOM (\'\'\'); Reminiscent "9:15 .lI.m.-~I'W York (1')- 9:15 p.m.-Lundon-Johnn\· Ca· 8 p.m. - Hamilton. Bermudaof Amelia Ea.hart's tragic fate. Co star!; Fred
WGEO
"We Who Fic;ht".
Engli~h program: lFA2 (6.122)
nu('k'" Re\'iew; GSC (9.58)
Ma(;Murray and Rosalind Russell do a fine Job.( 15.33)
11 ;30 p.m.-Lima-"I'eru Calls 8:15 p.m.-:'IIe\\ York-Charlie
10 a.m.-Xe\\' York (T)-eom~
Falllih·.
McCarthy: WKRX (9.90)
You": OAX4l (6.082)
KEEPEH OF TilE FLAME ("\'V); A Ihrill·
Ulantl
Performance;
WBOS 12:30 a.m.--('.ualemala-Popular 8:30 p.m. - Lon don - "Just
ing mystery ) am Sl<lrring Sprllcer Tracy and
(15.21)
Fulks," stories by the ordi·
marimba music: TGWA (9.685)
Katharine Hepburn. Top entertainment for the 10:30 a.m.-New York (T)1l:tI'Y men and women uf Brit·
WCEO
~eWS
for
lroops:
ramil\'.
ain. GSC (9.58) GRH (9.83)
Tuesdays
ON'CE UPON A HONEYMOON (VVV): Cary
115.33)
10 :30 p.m.-Berlin-Pmc;ram for
Graut and Ginger Hogers star in com('lly.ad\'en. 1 ;45 p.m.-New York-As We 7:20 p.m.-Reykj:lvik-I'rojl,"ram
U. S. trOOJls ill NOl'th Africa:
pick.up from Iceland: TFJ
ture tale laid in war iliad Europe.-Famil)'.
See It: WBOS (15.21)
OW (10.543) OXJ (7.2')
112.235)
l'RESENTlNG I.1I.Y MARS (\'VV); Judy Gar· 2:30 p.m. - AI~iers - Proc;ram
7:30 p.m.
(Tues.. Thurs.)land gets a fine ch:lIln~ to di~Jllay her talents in
pick up for CBS: AFHQ (8.96)
Fridays
London - Canadian (alentlar;
thi, mO\'ie \'ersiOIl of the Booth Tarkington no\'el. 5:30 p.m. (10 p.m.)-LundonGSC (9.58) CRH (9.83)
5;10 p.m.-Buenos Aire~-En­
"Ans\\erinc; You." Britain anJuth- and Van lIefhll make a fine t"o~ome.­
g:lj~h pro::ram for North Ameri·
swers questioll!J from Ameri- 7:30 p.m. (Tues., Thurs.)-Sew
Farr;ih·.
York (T)-Person31 Album:
ca;
LRA5
(17.72)
LRA1
ca:\s about the war: GSC
THE AMAZI:\"G MRS. HOLLIDA Y ("VY);
WKItX (9.90)
(9.688)
(958) GSL (6.11)
He\'eals Deanna I>urbin not only as a singer but
6:30 p.m.-San Frandsco--Com· 8 p.m. - Lon don - "Current 6 p.m.-I.olltloll-~fan Behind
as a fine actress a~ well.-famil)'.
E\·ent!>." Frroerirk Kuh or \'er\'ictory; GSC (9.58)
mand
Performance:
KGEI
THE MOON I:; DOW:-; (VVV); Healism as
non Bartlett: GSC (9.58)
6:05 p.m.-San Francis('o-O\lrns
(11.73) KWlD (15.29)
only Steinbeck (';til portray it of 3 people hum·
;lIul
Allen;
KGEI
(11.73)
7:30 p.m. (11 ;30 p.m.)-London 8:45 p.m. (11 :45 p.m.)-LoI;don
bled but unconquered in ~or\\ay.-Adull.
-"Meet .John Londoner": Gsr
KWID (15.29)
-"Stars and Stript's in Brit·
TilE OX-BOW INCilJENT (VVV): Henry
(9.58) GIIH (9.83)
6:30 p.m.-San Frallri~('o (T)ain," with Debe Daniels and
Fonda's last pil'lure b'efore entering the Na\'y,
Maxwell I-louse roffee Time:
til'll Lyon, Pllt Ill\ by the 10 p.m.-Quilo, E('uarlor-"Ser·
made from W:lller Van Tilbur,lt Clark's nO\'eL
virc
Stripes,"
prOl!;rall1
for
KGEI (11.73) KWID (15.29)
A. E. F.: GSC (958) GHH
Blood-clll"dlin~ Ilra1ll3 for adults.
lJllil~d
Nations soldi(!rs the 8:15 p.m.-New York (n-Fib·
TilE TRAlTOB WITHIN (VVV): World War I
19.83)
v,vdd over; H(.J8 (9.958.
bel' J\l('Gt't': WKRX (9.90)
veteran gets a t:hance for re\'enge twenty years 8 p.m. (12:30 a.m.)-London12.455)
8:30 p.m. (12 mid.)-London"North AlIJericall Gue~t Night":
after cOllflict. J)oHald ;\1. Barry anti Jean Parker.
"World Affairs," H. Wil'kham
GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11) GRH
_Family.
Wednesdays
Stl'ed. GSC (9.53)
(9.83)
WATCH ON TilE IlHINE (\'VV); Bette Da\'is
6:30 p.m.-Xew York (T)and Paul I.lIka~ in Ihis Broad\\a} stal!;e hit by 9:15 p.m. (Sun., Tues .. Fri.)Mail f:tll: WKRX (9.90)
Saturdays
Brodin-Lord Haw Haw; OXJ
plapHighl I.illian Ilrollmao. A grim pi('ture of
7 p.m.-Purt-au·Prill('e. Haiti- 9;15 .lI.m.-San Francis('o-Mail
(7.24) DlD (lO.543)
~a7.i dominatiull.-Adlilts.
En~li~h
l)rQc;ram;
IHI2s
15.947)
9:30 p.m. (Sun., Thurs.)-\'atifall. K\\'!D (7.23)
can Cit\'-Xorth American IJI"O- 7 :30 p.m.-London-E\-I'l"\ !Jody's 2:30 p.m.-New York (T)WESTERNS
S('raphook
GSC
(9.58)
Your AII·Time Hil Parade:
c;ram H\"J (5.969)
8:30 p.m. (12 mid.)-LundonWBOS (15.21)
IDAHO (\'\"'): Ro~' Rogrrs in a fine "r"tern 10:30 p.m.-Guatemala-The
Talk
by
J.
B.
PriC1>tley
GSC
7:30 p.m.-Xew York (T)American Hour' T(;\\,A (9.685)
1lI0\'ie lhat ('ombines the Olel We!>t with mod(!rn
(9.58) 1;IIH (9.83)
Yarn~
for
Yallk1>: \\'KRX
timr~.-Familv.
Mondays
9 ;30 p.m.-San Francisco-Fib·
(9.90)
THE SUNI)OWN KID (\'VV): Don "Hed"
ber J\lcG~e: KWlD
(9.57) 7 ;30 p.m.-London-H Gentl(,lI\rn
(T)3:15
p.m.-Xe\\
York
Hany. a gall\ol~r hh\l~l'lf, halts a crime wave with
KGEI (11.73)
YOUI'
Bruadway anu Mine:
With Winjl,"s": GSC (9.58) GRH
fJ~t "hootill~ and toul[h fig:htillc;.-F:llnily.
12:30 a.m.-Guaternala-Thp En·
(9.83) GSL (6.ll)
WBOS (15.21)
TIIUNIJERIKG THAILS (VVV): The Three
gli:;lt
Hnur:
TGWA
(9.685)
7;45
p.m.-~rw
York (T)6 :05 p.m.-San Franci1>co--Fred
Mesq\litrers, as T('x;\~ Hallc:ers, protect goltl shipG r a II d s t a It d Seat: WKRX
Allen. KGEI (11.73) KWID
ments in the territory.-Family.
Thursdays
(9.90)
(15.29); 8:15 p.m.-WKRX
6 :30 p.m.-San Francj~co (T)- 12 mid. - Guatemala - Popular
(9.901
For "This Month on the Screen"
EddIe Cantor'~ ShI\Yt; KGEI
"Mad~ras de Mi Tirorra." ma6:30 p.m.-San Frantisco---Char·
see page 54
he McCarthy; KG!::I (11.73)
riml>a orchestra: TCWA (9.685)
(11.73) KWID (15.29)
42
War News ,n English
CITY
CWT
1:00.ll.m.
6;00 a.m.
7:30 ... m.
6:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
6;30 ...m.
1:40 a.m.
6;40 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
7;OO ... m.
8:30 a.m.
7;30 ...m.
9:00 ... m.
8:00.ll.m.
9:15.l1.m.
8;15.l1.m.
9;30 .._m.
8;30 a.m.
10:00 .lI.m.
9:00 ...m.
10:00 <Ii.m.
9:00 .lI.m.
11:ooil.m. 10:00 .lI.m.
11 ;OO.a.m. 10;oo.ll.m.
11:00 a.m. 10:oo.ll.m.
Daily
london
Berlin
Vichy
Moscow
Melb'rne
Manila
london
l .. hti
Berlin
Ch'gking
Rome
London
Stockh'm
Melb'rne
DIAL
9.51
15.20
17.765
9.545, 10.445
9.54
VlGl
KZRH 11.615
15.39
GRE
OIXl 11.785
15.20
DJB
XGOY 1.171
1530
2R06
15.14
GSF
15.155
SBT
VLG
9.58
GSB
DJB
At1ernoon
12:00 noon 11 :00 a.m. London
12;30 p.m. II :30a.m. Tokyo
12:30 p.m. 11 :30.a.m. Berlin
2;00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. London
1:00 p.m. Tokyo
2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
2;30 p.m. H.. van.a
4;45 p.m.
3:45 p.m. london
3;45 p.m. Vichy
4;45 p.m.
5:10 p.m.
4:10 p.m. Irel..nd
5:15 p.m.
4:15 p_m. Moscow
5;45 p.m.
4:45 p.m. london
Daily
6;00 p,m.
6;40 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
6;48 p.m.
7;00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30
9:00
9;00
9:00
9:06
9:15
9:45
10;00
STATION
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
GRE
JlG2
OJD
GRE
JlG2
COK
GRG
GSC
15.39
9.505
11.11
15.39
9.505
11.623
11.68
9.62
..595
15.11
9.58
Evening
5:00 p.m. Rome
5:40 p.m. Algiers
5 :45 p.m. london
5 :48 p.m. Moscow
6:00 p.m. Berlin
6;00 p.m. Tokyo
7;05 p.m. M..drid
7:30 p_m. Rio de
Jilneiro
1:30 p.m. Rome
8:00 p.m. Berlin
8;00 p.m. Mu. City
8:00 p.m. Tokyo
8;06 p.m. london
8:15 p.m. Moscow
8:45 p.m. M..dr..s
9:00 p.m. Bern
10;00 p.m.
9;00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
11 :00 p,m.
11 :45 p.m.
12:00 mid.
10:00 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
11;00 p.m.
Rio de
J.lIneiro
Rome
london
Berlin
Brilz'l~
Berlin
12:30 a.m.
11 ;30 p.m.
london
1 :lO.a.m.
1:30 ... m.
12:10 a.m.
12;30 a.m.
Melb'rne
Berlin
15.30
2A06
AFHQ
8.96
9.58
GSC
15.11, 15.23
7.24
DXJ
JlG4 15.105
EAQ
'.86
1022
PSH
2R03
9.63
7.24
DXJ
9.615
XERQ
15.105
JlG4
9.58
CSC
15.11,9.565
VUM2
730
6.165
HER3
11.865
HER5
PAL8
2R03
GSC
GSl
OXJ
FZI
DXJ
OXP
GSC
GSL
VlG3
DJD
ll.72
9.63
9.58
6.ll
7.24
11.97
7.24
6.03
9.58
6.11
11.71
l1.n
Important Stations
(Megacycles or thousand, of kilocycles sbown)
PRL1, Brazil
•. 501
AFHQ., Algeria
8,96, 15.98
CBFY, Canada
11.705
CR7BE. Mou.mblque
9.84
CSW1. Portulat
9.1311
D1B. Oermany
111.20
DID,"
11.,"
DlL.·'
15.11
DXJ."
7.24
DXL13. It
9.112
DXl'.
,.
6.03
DZD.
10.543
EAQ.. SDaln
9.86
EIRE. Ireland
9.59~
FGA. Sene,al
15.346
France (Vichy)
11.1611.11,845.9.62
FzI. Branui1le. Fr.
Equatorial Africa 11.97
~:~~."
~~:~:
RV. U,S.S.R,
111.111.
15.23, 16.18. 111.11, 12.19.
11.9~, 11.88, 9.&65, 9.1145
SBU". SlIVeden
'.53'
~M':I~1::1
1:::;:
TOWA. Guatemah. 9.69
VLG. Australia
9.51
VLG2."
9.M
VI.GS"
11.71
VL06.
15.23
VLt.
9,6111
VLUO"
10.IIJl1
VLR....
9.51
VLWa,
N
9.al
VtrM2. India
7.26
WBOS, Boston.......
111.21. 11,81. 8.1.
wonx. New York City
15.27, 9.65, 9.49
WCDA, New York City
6.06. 11.83
WCRC. New York City
6,11,11.83.11.&3
WGEA. Schenectady.
N. Y.
111.33.
11.841.1.00
GRE, Enrland
15.39
GRG."
11.68
GRK.
It
9.83
GRM."
7.125
GRY.
to
9.600
Gse.
,.
9,58
G1;D."
11.111
GSF.
It
111.14
GSL.
6.11
HAT4. Kunpry
9.125
HC.rB. Ecuador
WGEO. Schenectady.
12.455. 9.958
N. Y. 15.33. 9.65. 9.S3
HER4. Swlb-e'rland 9.54 WKRX. New York
HERS.
"
11.865
City
9.90
HP5A. Panal]la
11.70 WLWO. Cineinnatl. Ohio
HP5G"
11.78
11.80. Hi.25 11 71.
HSP5. Thailand
11.12
9.59. 6.01
XVl. Vatican City 11.74 WNBt. New Ynrk r.i'v
Intlo.Chin..
11.18
15.15. 9.61
lZHA. Hon,; Kong
9.47 WRCA. New YMk Cit.,
J1.02. Japan
9.505
11 78. 11.893
JLG4, "
15.105 WRtrL·WRUW.
J"ZI.
9.535
Boston. Mass.
17.75.
JZJ.
11.80
15.35.9.10. l' ""
KOEI. San Francisco.
7.805
C.. lif.
11.13, 7,25 XERQ.. Mexico City
KWID. Ban Francisco.
9.615
CaUf. 1.23.9,51, 15.29 xnny. Chlnl\
KZRH. Philippines 964
11 90. 9.63. 6,12, 1.171
loLlI. Norway
9.645 ?~n·t Italy
9 G~
MTCY. Manchuria
2R04. "
11."1
11.77~. 10.065. 9 "4';
2RNI.
15.80
OTX4. Finland
15.19 ~1l"1I.
17.8~
PlCI. Curacao
7.23 2R021.
15.047
131 I
TOMMY G ET YOU R FUN ! And Tommy Trinde r (left) does just that in <!I
variety program which is broadcast
wee~ly via the British Broadcading
Corporation's Overse<!ls Services. H aving fun with Tommy <!It a BBC micro·
phone in London is " H appy" Norman,
<!In Americ<!ln soldier from Dallas, Te_as,
and H<!II Block (right), who is author
of the series. Bloc~, formerly from Chi.
cago, recently joined the BBC, was
<!I prominent script.writer in the U. S.
stations, or possibly a combination of
both. Dr. Baker observed that television would have a tremendous effect
on people's lives, quoting the old Chinese proverb that a picture is worth
ten thousand words.
Soviet Transmissions
By Charles A. Morrison
E English section of NBC has installed a special sports news-ticker
service to provide Johnny Doughboy in the British Isles and North
Atrica with the latest baseball returns.
Last.minute scores are now broadcast
daily without loss of time to shortwave listeners over slation WBOS
(15.21) from 4:00 to 4:15 p.m. CWT.
This is only one o[ three special
sports shows presented daily by NBC
tor American fighting forces overseas.
The opening program at 12: 15 p.m. is
a review of the preceding day's sports
results. The second offering at 2:45
p.m. is a brief report on baseball with
highlights on other sports.
The addition of a spot for baseball
scores at 4:00 p.m. delivers the latest
results to England and North Africa
not more than a second later than they
are heard in this country. According to
Frank Nesbitt, head of the English
section, "This is important to the listeners over there. It also enables men
to read about the games the following
morning. We have learned from letters
that these scores are written down
and then used as the basis for some
of the sports columns appearing in
camp papers for men in North Africa."
TI
T 13/ !
Post. War Television
According to Dr. W. R. G. Baker,
General Electric vice president, when
peace comes, radio manufacturers,
now devoting all their facilities to
war production, will be prepared to
build reasonably priced television sets
in large volume. These sets will pro·
duce pictures in black and white, because color television may be too expensive and still has not been worked
out to the engineers' satisfaction. The
size of the picture produced by a
television set will depend on public
demands, but Dr. Baker points out
that in his opinion the American peo·
pIe will not want a picture the size of
the wall in their living-room. The
average person probably will want a
picture from twelve to fifteen inches
square so that he can sit seven or
eight feet away from the set and enjoy the program. There is no technical
reason why motion·picture houses
cannot receive and project special
television pictures on their screens
after the war if. such a procedure can
be made economically sound. Postwar relaying of programs will be done
with coaxial cables or television relay
Radio Center, Moscow, transmits
several broadcasts to North America
each day. Since short·wave reception
trom the U. S. S. R. is very erratic,
each broadcast is made on various frequencies, at least one of which usually
furnishes fair signal strength. The
present schedule is as follows (CWT):
6: 40-7:20 a.m. - English - on 9.545,
10.445, 15.11, 15.23, 15.75
7: 20-7:50 a.m. - English - on 15.75
(Sunday to 8:30 a.m.)
9: 15-9:30 a.m. - English - on 9.545,
15.23
4:15-4:40 p.m.-English-on 15.11,
15.23
5: 48·6: 25 p.m.-EngJish·--<1ll 5.44, 9.48,
12.19, 15.11, 15.23
6: 30·6:45 p.m.-Polish-on 9,48, 11.947
6: 45·7:00 p.m.-Czech-on 9.48, 11.947
7:00-9:00 p.m.-English-on 9.48,
11.947
9:00-9:30 p.m.-Italian-on 9.48, 11.947
9:30·10:00 p.m.-Slovene, Croat or
Serb--on 9.48, 11.497
8:15-8:40 p.m.-English-on 15.11,
15.23
10: 15·10:40 p.m.-English-on 15.11,
15.23
All transmitters are located near
Moscow with the exception of the tre·
quencies 9.545, 15.11 and 15.23, which
are those of an eastern Siberia station
at Komsomolsk.
According to a Calcutta broadcast, a
flock of Australian merino sheep have
been sent from India to China by an
old caravan route, traversing a 16,000loot path. It is the first time the route
has been used for a century. The objective is to build up the Chinese wool
industry. This flock forms the first
consignment of non-military supplies
that has been sent to China from India,
following an agreement on the route
with the Tibetan government.
Station Notes
THE AMERICAS-LRU (15.29) and
LRX (9.66), Buenos Aires, are both
off the air ... ZFA2 (6.122), Hamilton,
Bermuda, is now broadcasting its usual
weekly program Mondays instead of
Thursdays. The time is 6:00 to 6:45
p.m. CWT . . . The new Cuban on
6.04 is CQBF, Radio Universal, with
studios at Prado 159, Havana, Cuba.
lt relays broadcast station CMBF .. ,
A new Panama station on 11.74,
thought to be HP5Q, is being heard
nightly to 10:30 or 1l:00 p.m. CWT
.. , An unidentified Mexican station
is being heard nightly on 7.01 megs,
AFRICA-SUV (lO.055), Cairo, is
heard frequently :1t 4:40 p.m. CWT,
with messages from members of the
British armed tOI'CCS to their relatives
at home .. "Radio Club" (9.98 and
9.04), Brazzaville, Middle Congo, operates daily 1:00 to 1:20 p.m., 8:00 to 9:20
a.m. and 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. It relays
"Radio Brazzaville" (11.97) at 1:45
to 2:20 p.m. and 4:00 to 4:30 p.m.
CWT.
EUROPE-German clandestine station "Gustav Siegfried Eins" operates
each hour tram eight minutes before
to five minutes after the hour on any
one of the following frequencies: 9.645,
9.637, 9.545, 9.482, 6.235, 6.19, 6.12 or
6.02 megs ... The Swiss North Ameri·
can transmission comes on the air
nightly (except Saturdays) at 8:30 p.m.
CWT over HER4 (9.535). . Stockholm, Sweden, stations SBT (15.155)
and SBP (11.705) are still giving les·
sons in English Wednesdays at 12:30
p.m. CWT.
ASIA AND AUSTRALIA-Messages
from American prisoners of the Nipponese are now being heard at the
additional time of 12: 50 a.m. CWT
(except Saturdays and Sundays) over
JZJ 01.80) and JZI (9.535)
.. Ac·
cording to Ying Ong of Phoenix, Art.
zona, XGOY (11.90 and 7.18), Chungking, China, is broadcasting a special
program to the American Anny in the
Far East, nightly except Wednesdays,
7:00 to 8:00 p.m. CWT.
Turn Page for Short·W <!Ive Progroms
45
Wac News
Daily
SHORT WAVES
Mar"'''9
CWl
MWl
CITY
6:00 ~.m.
6:30i.m.
6:40 i.m.
7:OOi.m.
8:OOi.m.
8:15 iI.m.
8:30 a.m.
9:00 i.m.
5:00 i.m.
5:30 i.m.
5:40 i.m.
6:00 i.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:1Sun.
7:30 •. m.
8:00 i.m.
Londo~
10 :(Xh.m.
10U-la ,m.
10:00 i.m.
11:00 a.m.
11 :30 a.m.
9:00a.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:00 i.m.
10:00 J.m.
10:30 i.m.
STATION
11.68
'"
OJ,
Se rlin
Moscow
Mtlb'rne
London
Lahli
Sfrtin
Ch'gking
OIAL
15.10
15,75, 15.23
954
VLG2
15.415
GRE
11.785
0lX3
15.20
OJ'
XGOV 15.19
9.62
15.1~
London
GSF
15.155
Stockh'm
9.58
Melb 'rne YLG
London
eRE 15.415
9.505
hkyo
JLG2
'"
Afternoon
Dally
noon 11:00 i.m. Vichy
p.m. 12:00 noon London
p.m. 12:00 noon Tokyo
p.m.
I :30 p.m. Havana
p.m.
2:45 p.m. London
~:IO p.m.
3:10p.m. Ireland
4:15 p.m.
3:15 p.m. Mo s~ow
4:45 p,m.
3 :45 p.m. London
12:00
1 :00
1:{)0
2:30
3 :45
5:40 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
4:40 p.m.
4:45 p.m.
Aig ier$
London
5:48 p.m.
4:48 p.m.
MoStow
Daily
7:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m. Sulin
5:00 p.m. Tokyo
6:00 ~.m. Moscow
6:05 p.m. Mad rid
6:30 p.m. Rio de
hneiro
6:30 p.m. Romf
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:06 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:06p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p."'.
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:30
10 :45
11 :00
eRE
JLG2
(OK
eRE
esc
eRG
AFHQ
esc
15,24
15.415
9,505
11.623
15.4,5
9.595
15.11
9.58
11 ,68
,.%
9.58
11.68
9.48, 15.23
'"
Eyen'"9
6:00 p.m,
6;00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
7 :30 p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
11 :30 p.m.
8:30
8:45
9:00
9 :30
9 :45
10;00
p.m.
p.m,
p.m.
p.m.
p,m.
p.m.
10:30 p.m.
U:OO Mid. 11,00 p.m.
12:10 a.m. 11 :10 p.m.
OJ,
15.20
15.1OS
1l.941
JLG1
,."
EA,
10.22
9.63
2R03
2R022 11.94
11.17
OJO
Se rlin
9.615
Mu , City XERQ
15.1OS
Tokyo
JLG4
9.58
London
esc
KYm'l$k
15.11. 15.23
9.54
HER4
Sern
Rio dt
11.715
PRl8
Jilneiro
9,63
2R03
Rome
9.58
esc
London
714
OXJ
Sulin
9.d
2R03
Flame
11.97
Urn'lt
7.21
OXJ
Berl in
6.03
OX,
9.58
London
esc
GRX
9.69
6.11
esc
1.24
Berlin
OXJ
15.23
Mel b'rn t VLG6
""
"I
Guide to Programs
Th e programs listea he.. are those br .... dcoot daily at til. 10"'. time. huptioftS or. Indie,".d.
Time sllo .... n Is CWT; $IIbfrad one IIour for MWT
DAIL Y
Progr~m.
muked with a (T)
are reb.oad~a~b, o' speciJI pro·
grams lor all' Iroops oversus
(lip out these listi~9s a~d send
them to a soldior oversus. Tim~s
shown in pa.entheses indicate re·
broadtasb lor West Coast lis·
teners.
Doily Throuqh July
CWT
1I.7~&
CRlBl:, Mou,n>biQUfI
(15.21)
SPECIAL
DXI'."
DZD.
6.03
lO~t3
EM!.. Spain
EnIE. Ireland
YGA. Senelfti
Fr.no. (V elLy)
9.86
9.b9~
U.3U
11.76~.
11.8U. 16.24
rZI. Br.... yllle. Fr.
EquatodAI Africa 11,97
GRE. EnlrJand
lG 41&
GRG,
"
11,68
GRR.
9.B3
GRM,
1.126
GR..
7,16
GRX.
9.69
GRY.
GSa.
OSD.
9.600
9.U
1l.16
GSL.
HATi. Runrary
HOJB. Ecuador
12.466,
HERt. Bwlue,la.d
llP5A. Panama
HP6G. "
HSl'G. Thailand
HVJ. v.tic •• City
Indo.Chln.
'ZHA. Hon, KO.I"
J'L02. h~u
6.11
9.126
GaF,
ILG-t.
JZI.
US.
lU4
"
,.
9.968
9.61
11.10
11.78
11.12
11.14
11,18
9.47
9.~6
tUU
9.636
11.10
KGEI. San :rranclo"".
Calif.
11.71.
or
kUOC7ol •• Ih ... ,,)
RV. U.S.S.R.
16.75.11.917,15.23.
lUI . 12.19, 10.445.
9.6611. 9.~~. S.U
IG.4U. 9,~U, 9.~45. Me
SliT. Swedan
15.U'
VLO. AUltr.lia
9.68
~t3~'"
tN1
VLGB,
VLI.
VL110
VLR,
VLRS,
1~.23
9.61~
"
10.}25
9.~8
1~.32
VLW6,
VUM2, IndlL
WIIOS, Bootoll,
t~,21.
9.68
1.26
M u •.
11.81. 6.B
WCBX, Now York CIty
1~.21,
9.65, 9.19
WCDA. New Yock CIty
0.06. 11.83
WCRC. Now York City
WGEA.
N. Y.
WGEO.
6,11.11.83,17.83
9"b~neotody,
15.33
11.841, 7.00
Boh.n~otady.
1~.:J.:l. 9.66,
N, Y.
e.n
Wl,RX, New York
Cl,y
9.90
WLWO.
Cinoln.~tI.
Obt.
1780. U.26. lUI
9.n. 8.08
WNBI. Now Y~~~I~.111.67
WRCA. Ne .. York City
11.18. 11.893
WRtrL.Wll17W,
BOII(l1l. M....
7.105.17.15.16.85.
11.79, 11,73. 9.'10
11.13,7.16 XERQ. Me:r.lco City
KWUI. Sn Franol."".
9.61&
C.lif, 7.23 9.67 16.211 XOOY. Chl"a
XZllH.l'hiUpplu. 9.M
n.n. 9.82. 7.l1
LLB . Xo,,,, .. y
lI.eu IROS. 1tal.1
9.63
tROt. ..
11.81
ncr.••noh"da
15,110
11.175. 10.06~ 9,~U 29.08. ..
OIX4 , Finland
I'RLS , BrLl!!
1'9H,"
46
15.19 2ROI. ..
1I ,7U tROll.
l O.U
"OW,,
PROGRAMS
6 p,m. -Hamilton, Hc"nud~­
Ca"ada: GSC (9.59) GRG
E,,~li,h program: ZFA2 (6.122)
(11.68)
8:30 p.m._San I'r3ne;.eo--~bil 5:05 p.m.-San Franci,co (T)C.,ll: KGEI (11_7<1) KWID
Information.
PI.a,., KGEI
RC,\r serving in Brit.in:
111.79) KWID (15.29)
rlS.29)
CHI'Y (11.705)
10:30 p.m.-Lima-"P.,,, Call' 6 :30 p.m.-San I'ra"ci,co--"Thi'
9 a.m.-Se"· York (1) - Com,
Yn,,"; OAX4Z (6.082)
Is Our Enemy": KGEI (11.79)
m~"d
Perrormance:
WUOS 11:30 p.m.-Gnatemala-Pot,,,lar
KWID (15.:m
(15.21)
marimba m",ie: TGW A (9.685) 7 p.m.-London-"London Let9:30 a.m. _ !'>ew York (T) tpr."
Macdonald
Hasti,,~,:
News
for
troops:
WGEO
TyudaYI
Gf;C (9.58) GSL (6.11) Gr,G
115.33)
(11.68)
6:20 p.m.-R.)'kjavik-I'rogra",
1Z:45 p.m.-!.ond"n - Amerioan
pick-ut' from Iceland: n'J 8:30 p.m.-Sail I'rancisro--n.cl
commenlary: GRE (15.415)
Skrlto,,: KGEI (11.79) KWtD
(12.235)
l:15 p_m. - New York (T) (9.57)
7:45 p.m. (10:45 p.m.)-Londo"
,Tack Benny: II'BOS (1S.21)
-"Meet John Londoner": GSC
2:15 p.m. - Gu"t~",.la Hi,
Fridays
(9.58) GSL (6.11)
s<>ngs Parade: TGWA (15.17) 9 p.m. - London - liadio The· 1 :IS p.m.-New York (T)-Per·
5 :30 p.m.-53" I'rallcisro--Com1I!~r: GSC (9.58) GSL (6,11)
.0n.1 Alb",", waos (15.21)
",,"d
Perrormanoe
KGEI 9 p.m. - Quilo, E~u,,,lor - "S.r· 4:10 p.m. - Bu."o' Airos - Ell'
(11.79) KWID (15.29)
vi~e Strit>.~" l'ro~r"n\ ror
gli'h program "Fa, the Am.r6:05 p.m.-San r,·.nciseo--Army
U"iled Nations ""ldier< lhe
ie .... : LIl,\5 (17.72) LHAI
Hour: KGEI (1 L79) I,WID
world over: llCJU (9.958.
(9_685)
•
(15,29)
12,455)
5:30 p.m,-San Francisco (T)6:30 p.m.-London-"Starg and 9:15 p.m. (Tues .• Thu".)-fler·
~la.,,"ell 1Iou,e Coffo. Tim.:
Siripes in Britain." w;lh Beb.
lin-nub!, II. Be.t: DZ!)
I{GEI (11.79) KWID (15_29)
Dan;el. a"d B£n Lyon. pul on
(10.543) DXJ (7.24)
p.m.-San Fra1)cisco--~l""
by the A. E, 1'.: GSC (958) 10:15 p.m.-Guatcmul,,-Concert 6 :30
Beililld the Gun: KGEI (11.79)
GRG (11.68)
of
Clu~
Cigare": TGW A
1{lVID (15.29)
7 p.m. (11:15 p.m.)-London(9.685)
10 p.m.-Sail F •• ndsca--Elmer
"North AII,eric.n Gue,t Ni~ht":
Davis: KGEI (7.25) KWID
GSC (9.58) GSL (6.11) GRG
WedneldaYI
(9.57)
(l1.68)
11 :30 a.m. (Wtd .. Fri.) - New
8:15 p.m.-!.ondon-"A".wering
SaturdaYI
York (T)-"This Is Jean'"
Yon" GSC (9.58)
WlJOS (15,21)
8:30 p.m. (Sun., Thurs.)-Vat. 1 :15 p.m.-New York (T)-Mail 12:30 p.m.-Landon-hit'. All
Yours"-A program for Hrili,h
i"a" City-North American 1"0'
rail: II'HO$ (15.21)
forces iu i,olate<! part. 01 the
gram: HVJ (11.74)
5:30 p.m.-San I'randsco--Bob
world, GRE (15.415)
8:30 p.m.-San I'ranci"o--Jack
Hope: KGEI (11.79) KWID
:30 p.m. - New York (1) Bellny: KGEI (11.79) KW!D
(15.29)
Your All-Time flit Parade'
(9.57)
6 p.m.-Port.au.Prinu. Haiti-waos (15.21)
t.4ondoys
En~li<h
program: HII2S 4:15 p.m.-San Franti.co (T)(5.947)
Ehner Da,·is: KGE I (11.79)
12:15 p.m. - N~w yo.k (T) KWID 05_29)
Front Lille The:>ter: WUOS 7:30 p.m. (II p.m.)-LondonTalk
by
J.
fl.
Prinlley,
GSC
5:45
p.m.-Alaska-Troop' prot 15.21)
(9.58)
GSL
(6.11)
GRG
gram ([treg.): KX7BS (17,48)
5:OS p.m.-San Francisco--l'rO(!
(11.68)
7:30 p.m. {10:30 p,m.\-!.ondon
Allen: KGEI (11.73) KWID
-F.ee<!om Forum: GSC (9.58)
(15.29); 7:15 p.m.-IVKRX
Tllarlday.
GSL (6.11)
(9.90)
5:30 p.m. S~n Francisto 5 p.m.-London-Mes5age5 rrom II p.m. - Guatemala - Popular
Madera. de Mi Tierra Marl",b,
London parenls to children
C h a r lie McCarlhl"
KGEI
Orch.,tra: TGWA (9.685)
""unat,,1 tn \In;terl Sntes and
(11.79) KIVID (15.29)
a.m.-~lontre.I--Ne .... nd
illte"'i~ws with men 01 th~
9.lt
9.18&
9.5$6
a.to SBU."
9.46~
11.11 TAP. Turkey
12.233
lUI TFJ. ioOlud
7.24 TOWA.OuaUmai. 9.69.
15.11
9.61
CSW1.1'0<1.ul.1
D1B. Germ •• ,
DJD."
DIL.
DX}.
DXL13, "
SlaHon
Sundoys
Important Stations
AFHQ, AlJoel.
1.96, 16.0n
Program
1 :30 p.m. _ I.onrl'''' Rad,o
Ne"',re9.l· GRE (15,115)
8:30
CBFY, Co..ad.
City
6:35 a,m.-Ch"ngking - Chine.,'
National program ror ;';orl),
America, 8:40 a.m_ (ex. Sat.,
Sun.)-American Hour; 9, 10
a.m. English ne"" (15.19,
9.62, 7.18)
7 a.m.-AI~iers-)1orning H'"
and pre,. r.om North Africa
AI'HQ (16.025)
a.m. - Melbourne - E,,~Ii"I,
ne"s and nao,e. or American
"..Idi.r. decoratO(! ror valor:
VLG2 (9.54)
7 a.m. - Tokyo _ Program ror
I'orth America; 7. 8 a,IlI.Engli.h new.: JZI (9.535)
JLG4 (15.105)
8 a.m.-New York City (T)Enolish news: WRUL (15.35)
B:OS ~.m. (tx. Sun.)-~lon(rral
_
Ev".yth;n~
Gae" CHn'
n 1.705)
9:45 a.m. - London - Spe~ial
tran,mission for ,",orlh Amet
ie.: GRE (15.~I5)
10:15 ~.m.-Viohy-Pro~r.'" fo<
North A",~ri<a: (1524)
12:45 p.m.-G"3Iemal'-M~rim
bl> "onont, TGWA (15.17)
I p.m. - New York (T) - Sr.
vic"",.,,'.
Reporter:
WIIOS
5:47 p,m. - Moscow-Komwmolsk
-Engli.h prog.am for North
Americ.: (15.23, 15..11, 12.19,
9.48)
6 p.m.-Tokyo - Engli'h "elO';
6:15. 8:20 p.OI, - Recorded
",e"age. from Yank. in h t,
prbon ca",p", JLG4 (15.105)
JZJ (11.8D) JZI (9.535)
6:15. 8:05 p.m.-Berlin - ~le"­
s.~p' from .~1It.ric.n IIrilon.,·,
in
German
ramp'
D,II!
(15.20) DW (10543) I)JD
(11,77) DX.] (7,24)
6:45 p.m. - Rome - "Americall
!lour" rM liSlener. in North
Amerita, 7,40. 8:40. 10:40 p.m.
Charming Victoria Cor~le .. age, from Am.ri'''n
pri,,,,,o..
in
Italv:
2R04
dova, Latin songstress,
(11.81) 2R03 (9,63) 2ROn
on "Caravana Tropi(11.94)
cal," broadcastvia NBC 8 p.m. - Mrxico Cil>' - "Your
Ampriun H"ur"-Se..-~ in En~hort wave to South
~Ii'h;
P"P"lar Me~ican and
America every Saturday
UIlile<! State. mll,ie: XERQ
(9_615)
3:45 p.m. (u. Sun.)-:-;.\\ \'ork 8:30 p.m. (n. Sat.) - Bern(T) "Back 1J0II'r' WHO~
En~!i."
ptOl!:raOl ff" :-odh
\15,21)
Am~ric.: HEM (954)
3 :50 p.m.-MOlambique--l::lIgli,h 9 p.m. (u. Sun.) Rio dr
neM: CR7BE (9_84)
Jan.i.o--Good·will pr"~ram in
4:15 p.m.-Bottoll tTl-.·rie"dE""li<h ro' North Amerir.
<h,p Bridge WRUL (11.19)
PIll.8 (lUIS)
\\lItlW (9.70)
9 p.m. (u. Mon.)-Quito4:30 p.m. (8:45 p.m. tx. Sun. I
G""'I· ..·i!1
pro~ram
(En~_l'
-!.un'!on-...·rolll Li"r Fa,,'
I£r.1B n2_455. 9.958)
ily"
Lire 01 th nohin'"n 10 p.m. (u. Sun.I-S3n 1'""
F,,,,Hy in ,"",,·time 1..",,,lon:
ri,c<l---R"ymond Gr.m S\\'h~
r.sr 19.58) GRG (11,68)
KGEI (725) K\\'IO 195~1
4:50 p.m. - Hetlin -Gerlllany', 11 p.m. and 12;10 •. m.-\Iol
)"o~ram lor
No.th Amerita
bnurM - Pro~ram. fa. w~'1
!).I!)
n 1.77) OW (10.54)
'rll Norlh Am",ir~: VLG6
DX,1 0.24) onl3 (9,52)
I~ 23) vun (1532)
n.m /15.20) oxr2 111.74) 12 :3n a.m.- Tnkyo--Pro~c"11l lor
5:15 p.m. (u . S~I.. Sun.) _
W",t Co.st Ii,tener" I, 2 ~_II'­
Loollion-War rrl·i.w< bv .".
-F.:n~li'h
12:50 ".m.port ",ilitary 'OOll"\.lIt~lorl:
Mp"a~e< (rOl" Am.r;r"" pd'
GSC (9,58)
oners: JZI (9535) ,IZJ (11.80)
"", prOllram, broadeait dally ... Doily P,og,ams aboye.
(Ihpcydu or ,bou.... d.
Menace to the
Four Freedoms
English
on
n,n
1&.041
(Continued
fTom Page 1)
<lo".
So ... ~ wonder: Ibn Wt
the smart thin~
in nol r.l.lialin~ a~ainst the f.w hundrc,1 Jap.
neSe prisontrs In our han,bl The ans".r ;. that
retaliation or that tlJ>l!: ,,·ould do ",.. re harm than
,001.
Th. Japan~se p...,,,le re,pttt onl}' one language
at borne or abroad, Thai i. the l.nguage 01
superigr fort •• They art rulistic enough to know
that We have superior force over the row hundred
Jap pri,oners now ill our hands. An),thing lie do
to the,. pd.o"r., by wa}' of retaliatio" will result
only ,n the oxocution or more A",.rie.n. in Jap.n.
n'e
of Ih. Jnpallcu peo)\!e ha"e not relt
lh. ar",ed ",ight of America. Until th.y do leel it,
the.\" will not be i",pre.s<."ll by what we do to
hclt}le$! and dden'ele .. t)l"ison.r. of wor. The J~p
I)Oople will ,ont;"ue to revel ill the barbari.m.
which th.ir leade" ,Iage for their c"tertainme"t
-jusl as nle" Ollte enjoyetl the spectorle of for·
c;gll "he.th.ns" b~i"g throw" to the lions.
I will never forget IIhat o"e high Japanese ofliei.l, il\ a spectacular bu.. t of frankness, told me
after Pe.r! Harbor:
"The Japan,,"e peol,l. demand that .... punish
A",erin". ror daring to rtS;.t Hi. 1'''J>I!:rial Maj·
e$ty'. armtd rones. Al\d We ;"telld to ,,"nish you
Amor;can corr.'I"mdent. and radio (ol\\",e"tato ••
","""e.
f ... t."
They did. Tht prt" and radio have told )'<Iu
how.
Hut Ihi. Japantu official was not lrying to
dodse hi~ shar~ or r""lK1Mibilitl' for the _!rociti ...
committ.d upon A"'~ric.n. ,"d citilen' of Ihe
olber Uniled Nalion,. lit "·a. slmpl)' teUing Ih.
truth. The I,.t.r cure. thr thousand .t.bs, rapi"S1. ba.l·oneting' and rubber·hose beatings were
widely IX'pular a",ollg the Jap,nese people. He
waS simply ulillg Il,al a'I.I'mle ... ho w.nted to b.
a leador in Jal'.n-a ",ilit3ri,t-had to answer
this popular ,h,"'Dlld for ruthless verse~ulloJ\ of
lhe he~th.ns who re{u •• d 10 accept lIirohil0'5
lea,le"hlp to "eter",,1 ,..t""tion."
The truth i, that thc~e ~o·~"lled m;litarisb of
Japan are !lot Irtak~ withi" thei" own country.
The)' or. I1Qt a setf·t)crpet""ting urbtocracy. Thy
art the JaJ,"n.~. JI"~pl •. Thy come frolll the
Jal'~ne~e poopl". The lI,u,t i",purtant or IheOl
tOll'e frolll ,i"'ple Jal,"l1e.e ho",e. ill the s",all
to""" li,hiIlK'viJlaBe~ a,,,! far",. 01 their co"ntry.
They "re ~rought up like all Jallane.e. They are
bella"ing uDctly U J"t",ne<e ,od.t)" and Iraditio"
""P the)" .h,ll behal·.. TI,e) oro tho loaders or
Japan only bccau.e they are th. mo,t proficient
m,nifeslatio" of the Com ",on morals ."d ambi·
tion. or Ihe Japants. J>l!:Ql'le a~ a "hole. The
complaint III0st <onl1"only heard ~g.in't the "lIIili·
nri.ls" in Japan i. that the)' are 100 "timid" and
too ".Iow" j" earryi,,~ out II~W a~gr~ •• ions. And
IhM reeling h., co.1 nl4l'Y of them their live5 10
~ .. a..;"s who "pla)·e,!"' to the applau.e of the
emire nation.
So<ne Americans still try to defend Ihe Japa·
ne.o people on the idoali<tic grounds that SOme
J.palle,. are Christians. Thcrdore, by """,e
strallg" \"ist or I""ic, these Japallese are supposed
II> be pro·Americ,", or pro-lVeSlNn. Hut there
.re fewer Ihan 50,000 sin~ere (hr;'tian. in all
Jap"l\. Fifty thou'"'I(l O\lt or 85,000,000. There
"rc rar fe"'''' real Ch,.i~ti"n' in .Jap"n th"" Ihe,.
a,e Shintuists ill th Unile,l Stale •. A"d all the
"Cll1·i.ti;,n" ch"r~he. ill J"p~n h~ve I'le'I~"d th.i.
10y,lty and Ihe;r li"~" to Hirohito, whon, th.),
bcli~v" i" their hearlS to be Ih. r.:ll man·god.
'('h. J:lI',"esc I'<."Ople ha"e' the e,"ct le.d.rshit'
lh.)' them,elv.~ t'Ntel!. lrai".,1 a",1 idolize<! in
their a"" low", and ,·iJla~~ •. That 1, .. lcrshit, i.
potml~r.
It o~t~ .. to Ih. "ational clamor fo.
blood-th. blvod of the healhn ullboli.,·e" who
do")" the diyi"it)' or H, .... hit". Tne Japene,e [1<'01,le are r~'l'on<ibl. for hal'i,,~ encouraged the '0talle<! ,"ilitari.t. to wa~e this "ar. And it i, upon
them, as "ell as the '"miliuri't'," Ihal we mu,t
Ileal' our 'ell~unce whe" our " .. sl.ateg)' J>l!:r",in. Th.". ~"d only then, lIill 'lie ",enace to
civililation's four rr.e<!oms be erased!
Robert Sell~ irt may b. hurd over tht Blue
Network on Sundays in ,n urly morning broad·
u~t ~t 9 a.m . EWT; 8 '.m . CWT; 7 a.m. MWT;
6 a.m. PWT .
t3/5 'I"
SANS GERONIMO
(Continued from Page 19)
Fighting French on the
Air with a New 50,000Watt Short-Wave Station
HERE is supposed to be only one
country where every freckle-faced
youngster knows whether or not
Joe Medwick struck out yesterday in
the third. But actually there arc many
more south or the border.
Insistent demand brings Buck eDnet,
of NBC International, to the short-
T
wave microphone daily with baseball
scores and re-enactments of games in
Spanish for our Latin neighbors. CaneI's
program is broadcast at 7: 45 p.m. EWT
(6:45 CIVT; 4:45 PIVT) over IVNBI,
WEOS, IVGEO, IVGEA and WRUL.
Citizens or Cuba insist upon day to
day information about happenings on
the great American diamonds but then
Mike Gonzalez, coach of the St. Louis
Cardinals, is a Cuban and so is AdalIa
Luque of the New York Giants.
Every little boy of nine years or
more in Venczucla keeps track oC the
United Stntes' bnlJ scores but then Alec
Cnrrasquel, star pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics is a Mexican, while
IIi Bithorn at the Chicago Cubs is a
Puerto Rican,
Soccer-football may be the gi:lme of
inter-school lite in the countries to the
South but bnseball is as universally
popular as it is in the United States.
Fighting French's 50,000 Waller
French. In a short time ib impOl·tance as a source of primary and
authentic information concerning the
activities of General De Gaulle's followers increased by leaps and bounds,
Only its low power and weak signals
hampered its usefulness, But this is
all past now, Cor a gleaming and spotless new 50,OOO-watt transmittermade in an American radio factory;
huge new a~rial arrays, an odd contrast to their primitive jungle surroundings, speed the programs of
"Radio Brazzaville" to all corners of
the earth.
It will only be after the war that the
full and fascinating story of the establishment of one oC the great short-wave
centers of the world in the steaming
jungles of Equatorial Africa can be
told. Most people had never heard of
"Bra7.zi:lville" in the Middle Congo
until the Fighting French of General
Dc Cnulle estnblbhed their headquarters there. It slumbered in peaceful
obscurity until one day a few months
a',::o when short-wave broadcasts began to crackle from a makeshift 3,000- Wanled: Short-Wave Monilors
w~tt convel·ted telegraph tran~mitler
If you have a communications remanned by an inexperienced but en- ceiver (or other all-wave receiver on
thusiastic staff-partly native, partly which frequencies can be reo.d accuP U/ll
rately), if you are an experienced
short-wave listener, and if you can
give an average of one hour a day (or
five or six hourJi a week) to cruising
your dials, checking frequencies, looking for new stations and jotting down
general items of interest, you can perform a valuable war-time service. If
you have the above qualifications and
'''''ould like to donate a little time to the
war effort, write to me in care of
MOVIE-RADIO GUIDE, 551 Fifth Avenue,
New York City, including details about
your~elf and your receiver, and including a few itemJi about the shortwave stations or programs that you
have heard recentl)' so that I may be
able to classify your ability and
qualifications.
Turn Page for
Short~Wave
Programs
afternoon. Colonel Raft wanted to
know where In the hell I'd been. I
told him-sourly, but my spirits rose
when he said:
"You've come just in time. We take
off in the morning on another mission.
Want to come along?"
Again that irrepressiblc "yes" busted
out before my mature judgment started to function. RafI hauled out a map.
It would have looked lovely on a
lamp shade, but as an operational map
it was almost hopeless, and all he he-d.
He pointed out a little pimple caiied
Youks-Ies-Bains, twelve miles north of
Tebessa, Algeria, near the central Tunisia frontier.
"There," said the colonel, "is an air
field, It's just a landing ground, no
improvements of any kind, hardly distinguishable from any other grazing
land, Our mission is to jump and
secure the field, denying its use to the
enemy. Axis patrols have been re~
ported within twenty-five miles. Some
French troops arc supposed to be
around there somewhere, We don·t
know if they have been told we're
coming. We don't even know if they're
friendly. It's a bit on the sticky side.
Still want to come along?"
Raft' grinned. He knew what the
answer would be.
One of the riggers, who pack 'chutes,
was summoned to fit me with a spare.
At the time, front-line living had not
dented my paunch, as it did later, and
the straps were too tight. Ripping out
a seam of the strong canvas webbing,
the rigger asked if anyone had any
thread. Everyone looked blank:. No
thread! With great misgivings I dug
into my musette bag and came up with
some No, 3 sewing thread, and the
rigger sewed up the parachute. My life
was literally going to hang on that
No.3 thread.
After a cold ni~ht rolled up in my
blankets on the hangar floor, and a
light breakfast of coffee and cold "C"
rations, we were ready, My musette
bag, containing an extra shirt, a change
of long underwear, socks, and the pictures of my wife and two children,
were packed in a supply bundle. I
stuffed my pockets with "K" rations,
chocolate bars and a spoon. Everything else, including my typewriter,
was left behind in the hangar. A few
nights later Jerry plastered the field
with bombs. My typewriter and the
rest of my belongings went up in
smoke. But I wasn't to know that
until much later.
We lined up in front of our plane,
the lead plane commanded by Colonel
Raff, who jumps No. I in the entire
formation. We were thirty-three transport planes, two of which were supply
ships, cal'l'ying supplies and he<lvy
equipment to be dropped by gaily
colored parachutes-each color denoting the contents or the bundle, Raff
gave a command, we marched into
the plane, and at 7: 30 a.m. we took
ofT, escorted by a bevy oC British
Hurricane fighters,
The flight lasted a little better than
two hours, but the time did not pass
quickly, After following the sea coast
east for a while, the pilot turned inJand. Then wc began passing over
massive mountains, grcat craggy peaks,
scrub timber, vast swatches of duncolored land, ol'casionally dotted by
tiny Arab Carms, but most of the time
over these awesome mountains. I kept
thinking how pleasant a forced landing would be, and how vulnerable
these "clay pigeons" werc. And thcn
I was surprised to find myself dozing
as the twin motors droned on and on.
(Continued on. Next Page)
45
War News
CWT
6:00 a.m.
6:30 a.m.
6:4OiI.m.
7:00 a.m.
8:00a.m.
8;15 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9:00a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10;00 a.m.
Daily
CITY
STATION
GSP
London
Berlin
DJB
15.75,
Mosco..
elb'rne VlG2
london
GSP
lahti
OIX
Berhn
DJB
Ch'gking XGOY
GSP
london
Stockh'm SBT
Melb'rne VlG
Daily
GSP
JLG2
GSP
JLG2
GSP
GSD
GRG
1531
9.505
15.24
1531
9.505
1531
9595
11.75
11.68
Evening
london
6:45 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
6: 7 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
5:47 p.m. Moscow
6:00 p.m. Berlin
6:00p.m. Spain
6:45 p.m. Brn'le
7:00 p.m. Moscow
7 :30 p.m. Rome
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:06 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
DIAL
15.31
15.20
15.23
954
1531
15.19
15.20
9.640
15.31
15.155
9.58
Afternoon
12:00 noon 11 :00 a.m. London
12:30 p.m. 11 :30 a.m. Tokyo
1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon Vichy
2:00 p.m.
1 :00 p.m. london
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. Tokyo
4:45 p.m,
3: 5 p.m. london
4:10p.m. Ireland
5;10 p.m.
:45 p.m. london
5:45 p.m.
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:06
8:15
8:30
8:45
9:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
10:30 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11 :30 p.m.
12:00 mid,
12:30 a.m.
9.30 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:30 p.m.
1:00 a.m.
1:00 a.m.
1:10 a.m.
12:00 mid.
12:00 mid.
12:10 a.m.
SHORT WAVES
GSD
GRG
9.48,
DJD
EAQ
FZI
11.75
11.68
15.23
11.77
9.86
11.97
11.947
9.63
11.94
2R03
2R022
Berlin
OJO
11.77
Mex. City XERQ
9.615
JLG4
15.105
Tokyo
London
GSC
9.58
K's'm'lsk
15.11.15.23
Bern
HER4
9.54
Vichy
9.62
Rio de
Janeiro
PR18
11.715
9.63
Rome
2R03
london
GSC
9.58
Berlin
OXJ
7.24
Rome
2R03
9.63
Berlin
OXJ
7.24
london
GSC
'.58
GRX
9.69
GSl
6.11
Bat.wia
18.135
Berlin
7.24
OXJ
Melb'rne VLG6
15.23
Important Stations
(111 raoycle. or thousands of kilocyole. shown)
46
PRLS. Braril
11.715
PSR. BrasU
10.22
RV. U.S.S.R.
15.75, 11.941, 15.23,
15.11. 12.19, 10.445,
9.565, 9.545, 9.48
15.165
SBT, Swede,.
8Bll,"
9.535
TAP, Turkey
9.465
Ul, Iceland
12,235
TGWA, Guatemala 9.69.
15.17
9.58
VI.G. Aunralla
VI.G2."
9.54
VI.G3.
11.71
VI.GlI,
15.23
VU.
9.815
VU9.
7.28
VI.IlO.
10.526
VLR.
9.58
VI.RS.
15.32
VLWe.
9.68
WBOS, Bolton. 111....,
15.21, 11,87. s.a
WOBX, Now York Oity
15.27. 9.65, 9.49
WCDA, Now York City
6.06, 11.B3
WCRO, New York City
6.11. 11.83. 17.83
WGEA. Sohenocudy,
N. Y.
15.33.
11.U1.1.00
WGEO. cheneotady.
N. Y. 15.33. 9.65. 9.53
WXRX, New York
City
9.90
WLWO. einemat!, Ohio
11.80. 15.26. 11.71.
9.59.6.08
WliBT. New York City
15.15. 9.67
WRCA, New York City
11.18, 11.893
Wlll1I..WB trW.
Boston. au.
1.805. 17.75. 15.35.
11.79. 11.78. 9.10
XERQ. 1IIexieo City
9.615
XGOY', Chin
15.19.9.64.7.18
2R03. Ttaly
963
2R04. "
1181
15.30
2R06. "
2R08. ..
17.82
2R021. "
15.047
(Conthw('d from Preceding Page)
Guide o Programs
Th. program IIst.d her. are tho•• broadcast dally at the lam. tim•. E....,tlon. or. Indlcat.d.
Time shown ;s EWT; subtract one hour for CWT
(rom Yank
-n J" pri 011
cilmp
JLG4 115 105)
11.80) JZl (9535)
7:15.9:05 p.m.-B,·rhll-:\1e.
~age Irum Am nran prisoners
in
Gl'rtnau
call1p.
OZD
10.5~3) DJD (11.'77
OXJ
(7.24)
7 :45 p.m. - Rome - ",\merican
1I0ur' lor lisl ner In :-Onrth
merir a; 8 ,9 :40, 11.40 p.m.
Ie' ages
from
\mericon
pri nil r
in
Ilal) ;
R04
(11.81) 2R03 (963) 2HO 2
DAILY
Programs muked with a (T)
are rebroadcasts or special programs for our troops overseas.
Clip out these listings and send
them to a soldier overseas. Times
shown in puen theses indicate reo
broadcasts for West Coast lis·
teners.
Daily Through Aug st
EWT
City
Program
(11
St.tion
7:35 a.m,- hUJl"kine-Chine
" Iional PIO um . for •'ouh
m rica; 9:
.m. ex. ':al..
n ) - ffierrc;w. lIour; 10, 11
~.m. En!!1" b news: (9.601.
7.18)
8 a.m.-Algi r - . lorning new
~uu pre.
Irom, 'onh Africa'
AFHQ (16.025)
8 a.m. - . I lboume - Broadr. t
fur e~.lern • orlh AmericiI, I::n·
li h lie". ,"d n.rnes of ,\11I r·
ican
oldler. decorated for
\"alor, report. of Tho. Fol ler;
Gordon \ illiam ; BJIl DUlin:
\'LG2 (9.54) VLI9 (7.28)
8 a.m. - Tukyu - Prugram. 11Ir
"'orlh Am rica; 8 .lId 9 a.IlI.EngH h news: JZl
9.535)
.11.<;4 (15.105)
11 :15 a.m.-\'ichy-Program fur
,urlh
meric, En li>h n \\
al 1 p.m.: 15.24)
12:25 p.m. (ex. Sun.) - . 'e'
\ ork (T) - "Back Home.
WBO' (15.21)
'perial
12:45 p.m. - london trill uti ion for . ·orth
m r·
ira G P (15.31)
1 :45 p.m. - Gual mala - • 0011'
da~' l1Iuill,b
lI<ert: T \\.\
(15.17 )
5 p.m.- .·e' Yurk (T) -La I·
Sending a word home:
Sgt, C. J, Oleszlcowicz
of Chicago in broadcast from American
Red Cross Rainbow
Corner in London
millul ba_eball core. WB
c 15.21)
5:30 p.m. (9.45 p.m. ex. 5un.)Lontlon-"Fronl Line Famil)"
-Lil or the Hohinson F;lIl1ily
in War·Time Lund.",.
.(
11.68) G.D
19.58) GnG
( 11.75)
5 :50 p.m. - Berlin - Gennan~ s
pru ram for ,'orth America
OW (11.77) OZD (10.54) OXJ
(724) OXL13 (9.52) D. 2
111.74 DXP (6.03)
6 p.m.-Orazznill_I:;ngli h pro·
m lor. 'onh m rica Irom
1-1 hI inK French Heauqu.rl r
in lid.ll
onlo; 7:45 p.m.I.. It h /Ie . FZI 111.97)
7 p.m. - To ~o- Pr ~nllu f r
I~rn " rib America; 7,
.
9 p,m. - Ene:li.h new: 7:15,
9 lO p.m.-Record d me
SPECIAL
9~)
9 p.m. - 'I xlCO
1\ "Your
American Hour"-.· \\ in En·
_lish, popular • l I n
Cniled
tales m I ic. • 'ER
«9.615)
9:30 p.m. (ex. Sal.) - Bern Eneli h program fur .'orlh
America HER4 (9.54)
10 p.m. (e . Sun.) tho" J.
neiro-Goodwill program In En·
'lish for, 'orlb Am ric', : PRlS
11.715)
10 p.m. (ex. Mon.) - QuitoGoodwill program (En Iish):
IiCJB (12.455, 9.958)
10;45 p.m.-l.onuOII-:-Im. bul
/9.58)
letin in English: "
GSL (6.11) Gn
(9.69)
12 mid. ilnd 1:10 a.m.-)tel.
bourne-Program (lIr "estern
, •orlb America: L 6 (15.23)
HR3 (15.32)
12:55 a.m. - Bata ,a - Ja\'a's
proltt m lor .•urth
meric:
1 a.m.-Engli,m ne\\ ; 1 '33
iI.m.-. 'am
of ur\'i--or
{
l".'.. Hou Ion: (18.135)
1:30 iI.m.-Tokyo--Pro ralll for
Wes Co l li"lener : 2 and 3
iI.m.-Engh. h ne" : 1 50 a.m.
\1
e
(rum
m~riran
JZl 19.535) JZ.'
""U
PROGRAMS
For pra\lralftS broadca$t daily sn Daily Programs abov•.
Sundays
a.m. - Cincinnati -
11
AFHQ, A1e"ria
8.96, 16.025
CBFY'. Canada
11.706
CR7BE. Xoaamblque
9.84
9.735
cs W'1, Portuea.l
15.20
DJB, Gormany
DID.
"
11.17
DIL.
15.n
1.24
DU.
DXLl3...
9.62
6.03
DXP,
"
DZD.
10.543
EAQ. Spain
9.BG
9.595
EIRE. Ireland
TGA, enepI
15.346
France (Vichy)
9.62. 11.845. 15.24
l'ZI. Branuille. Fr.
E~uatorlal Africa 11.97
GRl::. Enrland
15.415
GRO."
11.68
GRH.
9.83
GRM,
7.1.26
GRT.
1.16
9.G9
GRX.
GRY,
9.GOO
GSC.
9,58
GSD,
11,75
GSF.
15.14
6.11
GSI.,
OSP.
15.31
RAT4. Hunlfo",
9.125
HCID. Eeuodor
12.4.55. 9.958
HER4. Swiuerland 9.54
lfl'5A. Panama
11.70
RP5G."
11.78
lISP5. Thailand
11.72
HV . Vatican City 11.74
Indo·ChiD.
11.78
JZHA. Honll' KODr 9.47
lL02, Jallan
9.505
n.'H. "
15 105
J7T"
9.535
JZJ
11.80
JAVA
18.135
Kc:.~l. San haneiseo.
Cali!.
11.79.
11.13.7.25
XWlD. S n Fr neisco
C·ltf. 7.23.9.51. 15.29
KZll1(.1'1I111ppinOl 9.64
9.645
LLH orw v
XTCY. Monehuria
11.715, 10.OG5. 9.545
OTX4, Finlllnd
15.19
SANS GERONIMO
English
Morning
Daily
EWT
7:0h.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:40iI.m.
8:00a.m.
9:OOiI.m.
9:15 a.m.
9:30 a.m,
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
II :00 a.m.
In
"Calling
Pan America". WLWO (9.59)
1 ;45 p.m.-Havana, Guatelll.laOaseball p:ames: COCQ (8.81)
TGWn (6.49)
6 p.m. - . 'ew York (T) - . BC
'ymphon}': WL\ 0
(15.25)
w RC 11.83)
6:30 p.m.- an Francisco--Colll'
Oland
Performance:
KGEl
( 11.79 KWID (15.29)
7 :05 p.m.- an Francisco--AmlY
Hour: KGEI
11.79) K\\lD
(15.29
7 :30 p.m.-London-"Star and
lripc in Britain"-A VISll
With U. .e:ryir~men oyer e3. :
G ( (9.58) GRG 11.68)
8 p.m. (12:15 a.m.)-London'orth Arneriran Guest ~ight":
G. ( (9.58) G L (6.11) GRG
(11.68)
8:05 p.m.- an Frand co--LUl<
Thpaler: KG I 11.79) KWID
( 15.29)
8 :15 p.m. - Nrw York (T)Harry
,I3,n.'s'
Ord,cslra:
WI HX (9.59)
9:15 p.m.-London-"Answerin~
You": G C (9.58)
9;15 p.m. (Sun .. Tues" Frl.)Berlin-Lord Han Haw: DJD
(11.71) OXJ (1.24)
9:30 p,m. (Sun., Thurs.)-Vali·
can ilr-. 'orth merican (En.
o:lish) proj:!ram II\'J 11.74)
9:30 p.m. - Bern - Weekly En·
g1i<h new
roundup: HER4
(9.54)
III
Mondays
6:05 p.m.- an Francisco--Fred
Allen: KGEl
11.73) KWID
(15.29); 8;15 p.m.-WKRX
<9.90)
an Francisco 6:30 p.m. Cbarlir
~Ic ·.rlhy:
KGEl
(11.79) K\\ II) (15.29)
7 p.m, - H.llIiIIOU, BermudaEne:li h program: HAl (6.122)
12:30 a.m.-Gualemala-The En·
7:30 p.m. (11 :30) - Lnndon
Tommy Hallllley', Hiell f1ollr;
gli h Hour: TGWA (9.685)
G C (9.58) G 0 (11.75)
8 p.m. - Loudou - "A"llnll" Thursdays
Pe"ona! turie. by lIleu uf lhe 6 p.m.-London-Me salle from
three services: G C (9.58)
Lonrlon parenls tu chilureu
8:45 p.m. - Londun - Here in
""cualed to U. . . .1I.d.:
Britain G C (9.58)
G C (9.58) GRG (11.68)
11 :30 p.m. - Lima - "Peru all 8 p.m.-Londou-"Lolltl n L t·
0 X4Z (6.082)
ler." ~I.cduuald Ha,tin~ ; G C
(9.58) G L (6.11) GRG (11.68)
Tuesdays
4:15 p,m. (Tues., Wed., Thurs.) 8;15 p.m.-an Franci c.-Yarus
for
Yanks. KWID (15.29
-,'ew Yurk-"Hi There.
KGEI 11.79)
'ailor' • WBO (15.21)
u
6:15 p.m.-London-lnlo Baul 9 p.m.--<:incinllali- r.llmg ran
America:
\\'L\\"O
t 15.25)
-"The fighting piril of Ihe
l'ni ed 'alions': G C (9.58 9;30 p.m.- an FranCl'co--Red
kehull: KGEI (11 79 KWlD
liR(; (11.68) GSO (11.75)
(9.57)
7 :20 p.m.-Reykiavik-Pro~ram
Fridays
pick·up from Iceland: HJ
(12.235)
2:15 p.m.-,·ew York (T)8 p.m. London "Currenl
Fruul Lin
Thealer. WBO
EveBt!," Frederick Kuh t or
(15.21 )
Geull .. ·y Parsun : G. C 9.58) 5:10 p.m.- Buenos ire -Eu·
GR
( 11.68)
Ii Ie program, "For Ihe Ameri·
10:15 p.m. (Tues" Thurs.)ea.": LRA5 (17.72) LR"1
Berlin-Rob\. H. Besl: OZD
(9.685)
(10.543) DXJ (1,24)
6:30 p.m.-San Fl'anciS('u ('1')11 :15 p.m.-Guatemala-Concert
~lll"well Hou e r ..lfre Time:
of Club Cigarette: TOW A
KGEI (11.79) KWII (15.29>
t9685)
8 p.m.-Londun-Talk b\' Wm
1I01t: G. C (9.58)
•
Wednesdays
8:30 p.m.-Lnnrlon-"World AI
1:30 p.m.- 'torkhollll-Le SOli.
rair.... H. Wickham Iced. G. r
in Enltli,h
131' (15.155)
(9.58)
2;15 p.m.-:-'ew York (T)-~lail
Saturdays
'all WBO (15.21)
6:30 p.m.- at, Frilnci co (T)- 4:15 p.m.- :-lew Yurk ('1')Bob Hupe: KGEI
(11.79)
'oa t Guard on rar~t1r: WBO(15.21
KWIO (15.29)
7 p.m.-Purt·.u·Prince, Haili- 7:30 p.m.-Luudon-uGen lemen
EII~li h I'rbgr3m: HH . 5.947)
\\hh Wiue,": G' '9.5)
8 p.m.-London-· Eye Fronl
8;30 p.m. (11 :30 p.m.)-LvlI·
- \ f kl)" review of acth"ili
don-The 'llIlte Pre ellts G
or anadian Army. '3\')' & ir
(9.58) G'L 16.11)
Forre in Brilain: GC <9.58) 9:30 p.m.-B~rlin-" alline: Back
GIlG (11.68)
Hnmr": OZO (10.543) OXJ
8:30 p.m. (12 mid.)-London(1.2~) OJO (11.77)
I' r<onal comments by J. B. 12:40 a.m.-Guatem.la-Dance
Priestley: G C (9.58) C L
m\I<;c with marimba orche Ira;
(6.11) r.RG (11.68)
TGW
(9.685)
\0.'..·
Hall-way through the trIP i suddenly carne over me; "What do I do
when I jump?"
0 one had told me
and in the exci ement I had forgo en
to ask. 01: cour e, I'd wri n storie'
about the paratroopers before. But
hi wa different. This wa n't a story.
This wa' real!
I turned to the man si Un on my
lef, my good friend, Major William
P. Yarborough, then the paratroop liaion officer n Gen ral Dwigh D. Ei enhower's staff. Bill 'was jumping No.
18, the lasl man. 1 was No. 17 and
had asked Bill to jump behind me just
in case I should falter al the door
and need a good ki"k In the pants.
"There isn't much time to give you
all the retlnem:m s,' said BIll. "Ju:
keep th. few things in mind. Look
: raight ahead when you tep through
the door. Grasp the handl of your
emergency 'c}m e with your righ hand
and start counting, 'one thousand, \\'0
thousand, three hou.. and.' If your canopy i not op n by then. pull the
emergency. When )'our canopy opens,
as it will, look up to see if it i open
properly, and nol in a malfunction.
If something's wrong pull the emergency anyway.
lherwise grab the
ri ers ( hl'ouds) with both hands, and
try to guide your fall. Keep your
knees slightly fl x d, and land with
your feet fairly cio e together, on the
balls of your feet, ready to tumble
whichever way the 'chute pull you.
But try to come in facing forward.
That's all,"
That's all!
ice guy.
He'd just finished telling me this
when
e "01 II d smoke, and I
thought, "Here it is. We've really
bought something. The damned plane's
on fire and we'U cra:h in flame:." But
it wa only a short-circuit in some
wiring, quickly .' inguished by the
crew chief, but not an incident to
boo t morale.
I \Va feeling a bit on the nervou.
side by this time, bu as I looked up
and down the plane at the soldi rs itting quietly, holding their Garand
rifles. or mortar., or machine-guns,
loaded down with hand gr nades and
other explosives, I became as nerveless for the moment as they were.
After aU, they'd been through it ali
before, and I thought if these guy
can do it. why CCln't I.
How RaIT and the pilot ever found
the field I'll never know. It was a
beautiful job of naviga ion. As soon
as the pilot was certain he had the
right place he rang a warning-bell
which ounded in the cabin. Thi
meant get ready. I'd told Major Yarborough tha in lead of counting in the
regulation way I was. for entimental
reasons, going to' shout the old paratrooper wal'-cry "GeroniIno!"
That cry, which has puzzled a good
many people, came about in this way.
The old motion-picture, "Geronimo,"
was showing at Fort Benning, and a
group of hilariou paratroopers took to
shouting the old Indian chief's name
Radio's Second Biggest
Task!
How Uncle Sam Protects
the Morale of America's
Fighting Men
Turn to page 50 in til's Issue
1:l/8 I
S H 0 R TWA V ES
BBC's Bow Bells Ring
Again; OWl to Build
Two New Transmitters
n.
Guide to Programs
.r.
p'09rO,..1 IIlt.d ".r. or. those br_dcost doil,. ot the 10,... ti,..•• Ilc.ptio,"
Time s"ow" Js EWT; subtract 0,.. hour
DAILY
A
CCORDING to "London Calling," the ringing of Bow Bells
from Dick Whittington's church
-a little more than a stone's throw
from 81. Paul's Cathedral-was the
interval signal for all BBC services in
the days before the war. When invasion was threatened and the ringing of
church bells was prohibited, Bow Bells
went ofT the air to be replaced by the
tick-lock, later augmented by a brass
quartet playing the three notes, B, B,
C. at frequent intervals. The order prohibiting bells being rung has been
lirted-and Bow Bells are again being
heard in the General Overseas Service
of the BBC. 81. Mary Ie Bow Church
was seriously damaged in the blitz on
London in December, 1940, and the
bells, which had fallen, were found
lying in a heap of rubble at the entrance of the church. The present
church was completed in 1680.
Recording Studios for Broadcasts
Although not itself a short-wave
station, WOR in New York City is intimately connected with the production o( short-wave programs originating in this country, since thousands of
broadcasts short-waved from this
country and (rom short-wave stations
overseas have been recorded in WOR's
elaborate recording studios. The WOR
recording studios could wcU be called
the "Croli::;roads oC the United Nations"
these days what with so many 1nCormati on bureaus of our various allies
making rccordings there. Recently records ha\'c been made for bureaus representing the Greeks, Norwegians.
Poles, Belgians. Australians, Czechli
and Chinese. The most recent is a
record called the "Belgian Congo at
War," a dramatized account of the
Belgian Congo's war effort. which will
be offered (ree to every standard and
short-wave station in the country.
By Charles A. Morrison
Progr.ams m.arked with .a (T)
.are rebro.adusts or spuJ.a1 pro·
gr.ams for our troops o'lersus.
Clip out these hstings .and send
them to .a soldier O'ltrstu. Times
shown in pJirenthnis indiute re·
bro.adusts for West Co.ast Ilsteners.
Doily Throuqh Septembu
EWT
City
Progum
SUtlon
7:35 .a.m. - Chunt;kint'-""Chllle e
National Pro~ram for North
America; 10. 11 a.m.-Ent;lish
new
(9.645)
8 .a.m. - Melbourne - Broadcast
for eastern Xorth AlIluica; En
glish nev.! and name of Amt'r
iean ~oldi('rs decorat('d for
"alor
\'LG2
(9.54)
VI.I9
(7.28)
8:25 a.m.-Honle--Enl{li~h ne\I~:
2R024 (15.465)
9 .a.m.-Nev. York (T)-lIolile
Front New~: WGEA (11.S4)
WI,WO <l5.25)
JO a.m.-Nt'll York (T)-Nell~
from HOIII(': WUOS (11.81)
wrnx (15.27)
11 :15 ;I.m.-Virhy-PrOt;ram for
North Arll('riu; En&;li"h n('\\~
at , p.m.: (15.24)
12:25 p.m. (f::Il. Sun.)-New York
(T) "Back 1I0me": \\'UOS
(1521)
1 :45 p.m. --Gua!ernala-Noonda\'
marimba
concert
TGW \
115.17)
2 p.m. - New York (T) - Ser·
War News on English
Dally
lor CWT
don-War rl""iew, b)' expert
miliur)' commenl.alor:;· CRG
(11.68) GSC 19.58)
7 p.m.-Nt'v. York tT)-New.:
WNBI (9.67)
7:15. 9:.20 p.m.-Rti:orded meso
uge from Yanks in Jap prison
camps
JLG4 (15.105) JZJ
(11.80) Jll (9.535)
7:~5 p.m. Rome - - "Aml"rinn
Hour" for Ii tener in North
America; 8.40, 9:40,11:40 p.III.
:'ole !<1ge
from Am('rican
prisoner!'
III
hall
2RD4
( 11.81) 2n03 (9.63) 2R022
f1 1.91)
8:15 p.m. (u. Sun.)-London"Listening PO,;I" - Whal Ihe
Tolk by the outhor of
AJ{i'l Is Sa)'in" About lIl': CSC
(9.58) GRG (11.68)
Britain's "Beveridge
9:30 p.m. (ex. S.at.}-Bern-En.
Plan," Sir William
glish pro~ralll for North Amer·
Beveridge, above, was
ica HEM (9.54)
10 p.m. (u. Sun.)-Rin de Ja
recorded ot WOR ond
neiro - Goodv.ill IlrOIl;Um in
short.waved to Europe
Enl1;li~h
for North Arnerira;
PRI.8 (11.715)
10:15 p.m. - [J('r1in - ;\Ie~ .. al1;e~
from American llrl'oner
of
"iceman's Reporter:
WBOS
war'
DZO
110.5~3)
OX,I
(15.21); Fort'ign new~: WKL.J
(15.29)
(7.34)
2:15 p.m. (u. Sat.) - Boston 11 p.m. (u. Sun.) - Sail Fr31\·
f"i'lcu--Ilaymond Gram Swin,e::
(T)--eallinlt the Navy: WIWL
KWIX (9.57)
( 15.35)
11
:55 p.m. and 1 :10 .a.m.-M(,!
4:55 p.m.-Bern-l'\e\" (En·
bournc---Pro\trarn" for \\('''tern
~Iish): IIER4 (9.535)
Norlh Ameriu: \'LG6 (15.23)
5 :50 p.m. - Berlin - Germany's
l)rogralll for Nonh America:
VLI3 <15.32)
DJD
(11.71) OZD 110.54) 2 :20 .a.m. - Tnho - i\!(''' a~e ..
J)XJ (7.24) J)XLl3 (9.52)
frOll1 American - IHi"lI1f'r": JZI
(9.535) JZ,/ (11.80)
IJXB (9.61) DXP (6.03)
6 p.m.-Nev. Yorl. tT)-Xell 4:15 Ji.m.-N('v. rall'dnnia-Sf"
..ion h.1 U. S. Tro(Jp~ FK8·\A
from Home WKRX (9.89)
6:15 p.m. (u. S.at., Sun.)-Loll
(6.135)
SPECIAL
PROCRAMS
For pr09roms broodcost daily Ie. Doil., "'09roml obo.....
9:15 p.m. - londuu - Johnny's 7:30 p.m.-San franri~f"o-"Thi·
I, Our [nt'm~' h.(;n (11.79)
Canuck Ue\'ue: GSC 19.58)
K\\ II> (15.29)
11 :30 p.m. - Lima -"I'("ru Call~
7
:30
p.m. - Londull - Tomm~
You". OAX4Z (6.082)
Halllll"y'"
lIalf Huur:
G"C
12:30 ;I.m.-Guatemala-Popular
(9.58) tiltG <11.68)
Select ~hl"ic: TGWA (9.685)
8 p.m.-London -"Lwulon Let
ler," Macflonald lIa"tilll;~: (,SC
Tuesdays
,9.58) GHti (11.68)
4:15 p.m. (1U6., Wed .• Thurs,) 8:15 p.m.-San Franciscu--y.trll'"
-~('W York-"Ili, Therl'. Sail
for Yanks: K"'JD (15.29)
or": WBOS <15.21)
KGEI (11.79)
6:05 p.m.-San Francisco--\'o'l: 9:15 p.m. - B~rlill - ("ommenU
POll: KGEI (i 1.79) KWIU
tor~' (onfer('lIcl'; 1.),1 D (11.771
( 15.29)
DZU ,10.54)
OWl's Radio Expansion Plans
6:15 p.m.-london-Inlo Bailie
-"The Fiehting Spirit of the
Fridays
Construction of two fifty-kilowatt
Uniled Nations": GSC (9.58)
GRG (11.68)
short-wave transmitters, which will be
5:10 p.m. - 8u"no'" Aires - En
6:30 p.m. San Fran('i...co the first to go into operation under the
gli...h prQll:ralll, "For The AIIIl'r
Scr~n Guild: KCEI
(11.79)
Office of War Information's plan to
Ira.....
LRA5 (17.72) LRI\l
KW!D <15.29)
19.685)
expand American international broad7"11.0 p.m. - Reykj3vi"-Pr~ram
7:30
p.m.
San Fr'llll·i"'ro-~lan
pick.up frflm U. S. troops in
casting facilities. has been be~n in
Behind The Guo KGEI (11.79)
Iceland: TFJ (12.235)
New Jersey on the grounds formerly
KWIO <15.29)
10 p.m. - London -- Radio The·
occupied by the transmitter of ColumMer: csr (9.58) eSL 16.11) 8:15 p.m.-B"rlin-Rear Admir'll
I.Ut'1Z0\\
D,JI) (11.77) DZU
bia Broadcasting System's key station
( 10.54)
W.dnesdays
WABC, according to E. K. Cohan, CBS
8:30 p.m.-London-"World Af·
director of engineering.
rair~." II. Wickham S'I'M: tiSe
9:15 a.m.-New Yllrk (T)-Mail
(9.58) (iIlG (11.68)
Realizing the urgency of putting its
Call: W(;EO (15.33) WBOS
9:15
p.m. - I.(\ndon - ';TUIllIll~'
(
11.87)
expcmsion plan into effect at the earlicst
eel Y"ur' Fun": GSC (9.58)
12:30 p.m. (Wed .. Fri.) - New
possible moment, the OWl sclecterl the
GRG (11.68)
York (T) - "This I~ Jl'an":
CBS site because of its idet'll fae-ilities,
WBOS (15.21)
2:15
p.m.-New
York
(T)-Mail
which include a specially conshucted
Saturdays
Call: WBOS (15.21)
tn:l.nsmitter building rcady to receive
7 p.m.-Port.au-Prinrl', Ilaili- 10:30 ;I.m. - Uo"'ton- Yarn'" for
the new equipment.
Engli~h pro.~ram: HH2s (5.947)
Yankl'. WBOs 111.87)
8 p.m.-l.ondon-"E.H~s Frnnt" 4:15 p.m. - NI'" York I T ) -W""kll· revie\\ of arti\"iti,,~
Coa"'t Guard on J'arade \\'BOS
New Australian Station
of Can,lliian Army. Na\y &: Air
(15.21)
Force in Britain. esc (9.58) 6 p.m. (10 p.m.) - Lnndon Mondays
A new Australian hi~h-powered
CRG <11.68)
2:15
p.m.
Nell
York
(T)
"Yanke"
Doodle Dun," with
short-wave stntion will be in operation
Front Lint' Tht'aler: \Vnos 8:30 p.m. (12 mid.)-I.ondon"ic Oli"er and cue~t "tar~
Personal
COllLmenl"
t)\'
J.
B.
by Christmas. This will be the most
(15.21)
fromo\merirOl' GRG (11.68)
Prieslley esc (9.58) CRG
powedul transmitter in the Common- 6 :05 p.m.-San Frandsco-Slal{e
GSC (9.58)
111.68)
Door
Canteen:
KGEI
(11.73)
8:30
p.m. (11 :30 p.m.)-Londun
wealth, and will provide radio service
12:30 Ji.m.--Guatemala-TlII' f.n
KWIU (15.29)
-The
Stage Pr""ent": GS<"
to all parts of the world. The Austra- 8 :30 p.m. (Mon., Thurs.)-Lull·
gli,h Hour: TGWA (9.685)
(9.58) GRG (11.68)
lian Broadcasting Commission is aldon-BroadcaSIS for Europt:an
9:30 p.m. Bulin - "Callinl!:
Thursdays
ready fenturing sixteen short-wave
Clande)tine I're"s <7.23,7.185.
Back Home"
OlD (10.543)
6
p.m.-London-~1e",,,ages
from
OXJ
(7.24)
DJD (11.77)
6.15)
programs daily, and broadcasts news
Lmliion parentll 10 children 12:40 .a,m, - Guatemala-Danre
8:45 p.m, - London - "Hen' in
in English, Dutch, French, Chinese,
Britain". GSC (9.58) Gnr.
evacuatrd to U. S. &: Canada'
mu"'ic with marimha orche!'tra·
Japanese, Malay, Thai.
19.68)
CSC (9.58) CoRe (11.68)
TGW A (9_685)
46
Sundays
11 .a.m.-Xf'v. York IT)--(om
mand
I'~rformallcf":
WeBX
(15.27) WeRC (11.83)
11:45 ;I,m.-Nev. York ( 1 ) Elmt'r Dal'i" WCBX <15.27)
2:15 p,m.- New York (T)Command J'erform.anrf': \\'80S
(15.21)
4:15 p.m. "BC S)"IlIphony:
WBOS (15.21)
6:30 p.m.-L<Jnllon-A C.narlian
111
Uritain. l,Se (9.58) GRG
( 11.68)
7 :05 p.m.-San Francisco-Army
Hour' KGEI (11.79) K\\ II)
( 15.29)
7:15 p.m.-Londlln-\\'orld NI'\''''
Roundup, featuring Ilirect lJick
ups from ~10SCO"-r;llro·S,dlll'\'.
etc.: CSt: (9.58) GItG (·11.68)
7:30 p.m.-J.ondon-"Slars allli
Stripes in Britain" A ,'i~jl
v.ith U. S. Ser"iCt'llIf'n o\·er·
~eas: esc (9.5S) GRG (11.68)
8 p.m. (12:15 a.m.) -Lnndon"North Amcriran Guelll Ni~ht":
GSC (9.58) GIlG (11.63)
8:15 p.m. N,'w York (T) Harry
Jalllc~'
Orchl"tra:
WKIlX (9.89)
9:15 p.m. (11 :30 p.m.)-LorIlJnn
-"Arrl'werin.l!"
Y(lIl":
esc
(9.58) GIlG (9.68)
9:30 p.m. (Sun., Thurs.)-Vati·
ran City North American
(Enrdish)
prO.ll'ram:
II\'J
<11.74)
9:30 p.m. - San Franci~co--For
TILi~ We Fic:hl: KGEl (11.79)
K\\'IX (9.57)
Morltl",
EWT
Indicot.d.
CWT
7:00 .a.m.
7:30 .a.m.
7:10.a.m.
7:50.a.m.
8:OO.a.m.
9:00 ".m.
9:00.a.m.
9:15.a.m.
9:30.a.m.
10:00 Ji.m.
11 :00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
11 :00 .a.m.
CITY
STATION DIAL
6:oo.a.m. london
es.
15.31
6:30 ~.m. Serlin
DJB
15..20
6:40 ;I.m. Moscow
15.75. 9.545
6:50 ~.m. Tokyo
JlG2
9.505
7:00 Ji.m. Melh'rne YlG2
9.54
8:00 Ji.m. london
es •
15.l1
8:00.a.m. Tokyo
JlG4
15.105
8:15.a.m. uhh
15.19
OIX~
8:30 ;I.m. Serlin
DJB
15..20
9:00 .a.m. Ch'gking XGOY
9.645
10:00.a.m. london
es.
15.l1
10:00 ;I.m. Stockh'm SBT
15.155
10:00.a.m. Melb'rne Vle
9.58
Daily
Afternoo"
12:30 p.m. 11 :30 Ii.m. Tokyo
1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon Vichy
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. london
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. Tokyo
~:~5 p.m.
3:~5 p.m. london
5:15 p.m.
4:45 p.m. london
Daily
6:45 p.m.
6:~7
5 :45 p.m.
London
5:~7
Moscow
p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:00p.m.
Sulin
7:00 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6 :45 p.m.
7:00p.m.
7 :30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Spain
Sru'le
Moscow
Ch'gklng
Rome
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:06p.m.
9:15 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:06p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p,m.
8:45 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
11 :00 p.m.
11 :30 p.m.
12:00 mid.
12;30 ;I.m.
1;00 ;I.m.
1:00 ;I.m.
1:10;l.m.
9:30
9:30
9:45
10:00
10;30
11 :00
11 :30
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
12:00 mid.
12:00 mid.
12:IO.a.m.
9.505
15.21
15.31
9.505
15.31
9.58
11.68
esc
eRe
9.58
11.68
JlG2
En"j"9
p.m.
es.
JLG2
es.
esc
eRe
11.9~7
9.48,
15.23
DJD
DZD
EAQ
11.77
10.54
9.86
11.97
FZI
11.9~7
IUD
XGOV
9.63
11.94
Serlin
OJD 11.77
Mex. City XERQ
9.615
Tokyo
JlG4
15.105
london
esc
9.58
K's'm'lsk
15.11.15.23
Rome
9.63
2R03
Sern
HER4
9.54
Vichy
9.62
Rio de
JJineiro
PRl8
11.715
Rome
2R03
9.63
Melh'rne VlG6
15.23
london
esc
9.58
Serlin
7.24
DXJ
9.63
Rome
2R03
Serlin
7.24
DXJ
9.58
london
esc
9.69
eRX
2R03
2R022
eSl
DXJ
SJitnia
Serlin
Melb'rne
6.11
18.135
7.24
15.23
VtG6
Important Stations
(Me::acydl" or thoupnd. of kilocydes ,hown)
AFHQ.,
9.666.
Alrer!a
9.6411.
9.48
15.166
8.98. 18.0"5 SBT.5'-eden
9.636
CBFY. Canada
11.705 SBU."
9.465
DJB. Germany
1&.20 TAP. Turkey
12.236
DJD."
11.71 TFJ. Iceland
DJ'L.
15 II TGWA. Guatemal. 9.69.
15.n
DXB.
9.61
VLO. AlIstn,ti.
VLR2"
VLO:t.
10.&4.3 VL06
DXJ
9,68
7.24
DXLlS. "
DXP.
9.64
11.11
952
6.03
DZD.
EAQ. Spain
9.86
EIRE. Ireland
9.59.5
France (Vichy)
9.62.11.845. 15,24
FZI. B~lluaville. Fr.
EIlUlltoril.1 Africa 11.97
GRI::. Enrl.nd
ORG,"
U.4a
1168
15.23
VI.I3.
VI.I9.
VLIIO.
VLR.
15.32
7.28
10.525
958
16.32
9.68
VLR3.
VLW6.
WIlOS. D04ton. M.",•.
15.21.11.87.6.11
GRK.
GRM.
GRT.
9.83
'7.125
"115
GRX.
GRY,
WCIlX. New York City
16.27. !l.6S. 9,49
WeDA. NI!'- York Olt,.
606. lUIS
969
a.RIIO WCRO. New Yflrk City
GSC.
O(.1,D.
GSF.
ORr"
GSP,
968
11 n
1514.
6.11
16.31
PA,,"'. Hun .. ~ry
9,121)
12461).
RwiUllrllLnd
Pll.nllma
l~~"G
,.
HVT Vatican City
I .. ,l .... China
.TT.G9. Japan
VIM
9.M
11.'10
11 7'3
HeJB. Ecuador
J-TFlI.4,
""""'1..
11.74
11.'18
9,'111,'1
n.... ,.
I" 'II'
JVWS."
.T7.T
11 7'"
9 6'1,
11 80
,TAVA.
U 135
]T
.f7.'1'''
KGEI. San Fnncbco
)1 '1' ' 11.73 '1 .....
K)fT 5,'1 Fr"nciaCG 17 09
KWID. 8.. n
l"·~nl'b('.,
7"''1 9.57. U.29
."
KWIX. San F·.nciscf)
8.17. 11.83. 17.83
\VOl:A. Sohenectady.
N. Y.
15.33,
\"flECl.
11.847.7.00
Sl'hllneot"dy.
N Y. 111.31.9.85.9.53
"'T(T .T. Nflw Yf)rk
Ci·...
16.29
\VT'>:tO. Nflw York
12.96
('it,·
W""'l.X New York
Citv
9.89
""'Lv"C Cln ... tn"~tl.
f'thto
U.2~. 17 80
"'L'V(' ("nl'h,n"U Ohio
1780 HI?~ 11 71
~
I\q
60!
WNBT. New y",.k r.ttv
I~ 15. 9.67
WROA New v .. ~k ('It.,
1178. 11.89'3
W:PUT.•WRUW.
ro~tl\n
MllR'I..
7°11"
177" U
~~
11.79. J''1' 9 70
XERQ. Medeo City
KZRH. Philinnines 9.64
9815
XOOY. China
MTCY JI'f"n"hurill
11.715.10.065.9.545
15.19.964
OIX'q. Finland
11 77 ?~('3 It..ly
11 81
"IX""
1& 19 2R04. . .
15.311
PRL8. Bunl
11.711I 2R0'1
17 82
RV.USSR.
'ROll
1575 11947.15:n
U
11 1219.1044.5
."
"R02t. ..
16.041
Uf'll
S H 0 R TWA V ES
CBC Begins Own News
Roundup Service From
War Scenes of Action
Guide
T
fronts to United States networks
have long been of outstanding interest and popularity. A possible rival for
news scoops now appears in the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which
has recently initialed its own CBC
"News Roundup" from various battle
fronts and war capitals. This new
feature is broadcast daily Mondays
through Fridays, at 6:45 p.m. CWT,
over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's network and over Montreal
short-wave station CBFW (6.09).
Reports from London, Algiers, Sicily, Washington and Ottawa are
broadcast during the fifteen-minute
period. They are presented by CBC's
own correspondents stationed in these
places. Home news is broadcast on
special occasions from provincial capitals and leading cities across Canada.
The roundup opens with Wilson
Woodside, speaking from Ottawa or
Toronto. He is widely known for his
incisive and discerning analysis of current events. He gives the initial summary or round-the-world news.
The latest news and events in Great
Britain are reported by A. E. Powley,
speaking from London. Powley was
sent to England last May to head the
London bureau in CBC's Overseas
News Service.
Reporting from Allied Force Headquarters in North Africa are CBC war
correspondents Matthew Halton, Peter
Stursberg, and Andrew Cowan, who
have been assigned to the Mediterranean area to give a first-hand account of their fighting forces there,
To help in the preparation of these
programs the CBC now has four completely equipped mobile recording
units manned by expert technicians in
use overseas.
News of Overseas Stations
The Macassar, Celebes, station, has
shifted in frequency to 9.95 megs
where it can be heard daily 5: 00 to
8: 05 a.m. CWT, according to August
Balbi of Los Angeles
JZI (9.535),
Tokyo, is not being heard on the 8: 30
to 11:15 a.m, CWT transmission any
more
YDA (18.135), Batavia,
Java, is heard best near 8:00 a.m. CWT,
writes C. Hartzell of Jeannette, Pa.
F08AA (6.98), Papcetc, Tahiti, is
heard with fair signal strength Tuesdays and Fridays ncar 10: 30 p.m. CV'lT
Elwood Deibert of Walnutport,
Pa.,
reports hearing an
English
news bulletin from EQB (6.185), Teheran, Iran, at 2: 15 a.m. CWT,
An Italian undercover station on
9.66 megs, broadcasts at 2:30 to 2:40,
4:30 to 4:40, 5:30 to 5:40 p.m. CWT,
and possibly at other times. An auto
horn is used for identification according to H. Baxtcr of Detroit. . GSP
(15.31), London, carries BBC programs
beamed to North America, daily from
6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. CWT . . HAT4
(9.125), Budapest, is either broadc..:astIng irregularly or oil' the air altogether ... Berlin's nightly transmission
to North America is now broadcast
from 4:50 to 11:00 p.m. over DJD
(11.77), DZD (10.545), DXB (9.61),
DXL13 (9.52), from 4:50 p.m. to 12:30
a.I11, over DXJ (7.24) and DXP (6.03).
46
to Programs
War News
Daily
The programs listed here are those broadc::ast daily ot the some time. Exceptions are Indicated.
TIme shown is CWT; subtract one hour for MWT
Yanks ill Jap prisOlI camps:
DAILY
HE periods of on-the-spot news
ShOl'tw3ved daily from the battle
By Charles A. Morrison
JLG4 (15.105) JVIV3 (11.725)
5 :47 p.m.-Moscow.Kom~olllolsk
-English program for North
America; (15.23, 15.11, 12.19,
Programs marked with a (T)
are rebroadcasts or special pro·
grams for our troops overseas.
Clip out these listings and send
them to a soldier overseas. Times
shown in parentheses indicate
rebroadcasts for West Coast lis·
teners.
Daily
CWT
Throuqh
City
9.48, 9.88, 11.947)
6 p.m. (ex. Sat,)-New York
(T)-Calling the Navy; WKRX
(9.89)
6:30 p.m. - Quito, Ecuador"Friendship
Hour"
HfJ B
(12.445. 9.958)
October
Program
Station
_III1C
PI>t>It>
635 a.m.--ehungking-Chin{''ie
Gue,t on BBC', "Stars
:\ational program for North
and Stripes from BritArn{'rica; 9, 10 a.lll.-Engli~h
ain" show recently was
new" (9.645)
7 a.m. Melbourne English
Capt.
Clark Gable, who
news and names of American
was introduced to lissoldiers decorated for valor.
VLG2 (9.54) VLl9' (7.28)
teners by Bebe Daniel,
8 a.m. - Tokyo - Program for
Eastern North America; 9 a.m.
-American prisoner of war 4 p.m.-New York (T)-S!)orts:
r{'ports: JVW3 (11.725) JLG4
WKRD (12.96) WBOS (15.21)
(15.105)
4:50 p,m. - Berlin - Germany's
9 a.m.-New York (T)-New~
program for North America;
from Home: WBQS (11.87)
DJD (11.77) OW (10.54)
WCBX (15.27)
OXJ (7.24) DXL13 (9.52)
11 :25 a.m. (ex. Sun.) - ~ew
OXB (9.61) OXP (6.03)
York (T) - "Back Home": 5 p.m.-Brazzaville-English proWBOS (15.21)
gram fol' North America from
Fighting French Headquarters
12:45 p.m.-Guatemala-Noonin Middle Congo; 6:45 p.m.day marimba concert: TG WA
English news: FZI (11.97)
(15.17)
p.m.-New York (T)-Ser. 5:15 p.m.-Tokyo-Program for
eastern North America; 6. 7
viceman's
Reporter.
\VBOS
1).m.-EIIglish Ilews; 6; 15, 8 :20
(15.21); Foreign Ne\\s: WI<LJ
p.m.-Recorded message~ from
(15.20)
SPECIAL
6:45 p.m. (ex. Sat., Sun.)i\IOlHreal---<:BC Ne\\s Bound
up, \lith pick.ups frOIll Over·
seas: caFW (6.09) and CBC
Network.
6:45 p.m. - Rome - "American
Hour" for listeners in North
Ameril1a; 7 :30, 8 :30, 9 :30,
10:30 p.m. - Englbh news:
2R03 (9.63) 2R04
28022 (11.94)
(11.81)
8:45 p.m.-Quito, EcuadorChristian Endeavor Hour:
HeJB (12.455, 9.958)
9
p.m. (ex. Sun.) - Rio de
Janeiro-Goodwill program in
English for North America:
PIlL8 (11.7\5)
9 p.m.-Melbourne-Evening pro·
gram fol' North America: VLG6
(15.23), or VLI3 (15.32) or
VLG4 (11.84)
10 p.m.-London-"Radio News·
reel"-News by lhe men and
women who make it: GSC
(9.58)
GSL
(6.11)
{9.69) GRT (7.15)
GRX
10 p.m.-Tokyo-Pl'ogram roe
West Coast listeners: JZJ
(11.80) JZK (15.16) JLG4
(15.105)
For pragroms broadcast daily see Daily Programs above.
8:30 p.m.-San Francisco-Mail
Sundays
Call: KGE! (15.33) K\VIX
9;15 a,m.-Montreal-Tom Ter(9.57)
riss Stories: CBFY (11.705)
10:30 p.m.-Lima-"f'eru Calls
12:45 p.m.-Guatemala-Request
You": OAx4z (6.082)
program by the Marimba En·
~emble: TGWA (9.685)
Tuesdays
1 :15 p.m.-New York (T)-{;om·
mand
Performance:
WBOS 3:15 p.m. (Tues., Wed., Thurs.)
-New York-"Hi There, S<lil·
(15.21 )
or": WBOS (15.21)
3:15
p.m.-NBC
S~'lllphony:
5:05 p.m.-San Fl'ancisco-Vox
( 15.21)
Pop: KGEI (11.79) KWIIJ
5:30 p.m.-San Francisco-Corn.
(15.29)
lIIand PerforJllance: KGEI
5:15 p.m.-LtJndoll-!nto Battle
(11.79)
-"The F.ighling Spirit of the
6:05 p.m.-San Francisco-Army
United Nalions'" GSC (9.58)
Hour: KGEI (11.79) KWIO
GRG (11.68)
(15.29)
p.m.-Sail Francisco-ScrCl'1l
5
:30
6:15 p.m.-London World i\(.\\~
Guilrl: KGEI (11.79) KWlD
I{oundup, featuriJig direct pick.
( 15.29)
UJlS
from Most:o\y-C"iro-Syu.
nel', elc.: GSC (9.58) GllG 6 :20 p.m.-Reykjavik-Progr<lltl
pick.
ups from U. S. Troops in
( 1"1.68)
Iceland: TF.J (12.235)
6:30 p.m,-LoIH!oll-"Stars alld
Stripes in Britain": A vi~it 6:30 p.m.-Sail Francisco-Liltle
PlayhollH': KGEI (11.79)
\\ith U. S. Servicemen over·
KWID (15.29)
seas: GSC (9.58) GRG (11.68)
p.m.~l.ollilon-Talk on
cur·
7
7 p.m. (11 :15 p.m.)- LOlHlilnrent e\'l'llls: GSC (9.58) GRG
"North Arnprican Guest Nighl":
( 11.68)
GSC (9.58) r.RG ~ 11.68)
8:15 p.m. (10:30 p.m.)-I.ondoll
_ "Answerilll! You" -QUI'SWednesdays
tions from Nt';'\\' YOl'k. <llls\\crs 8~15 a.m.-i\ew York (T)-l\lail
I.ondflll: GSC
(9.58)
from
C<llI: WGEO (15.33) WOOS
GRG (11.68)
11.87)
8:30 p.m. (Sun., Thurs.)-Vati- 11 (:30
a.m. (Wed., Fri.) (T)can City-Nnrth Alllerit'an pro·
New York-"ThL~ is Jean":
!;"ram (Engli~h): HVJ (11.74)
WBOS (15.21)
8 :30 p.m.-Sail Francisco-For 5:15 p.m.-London-The War at
This We Fight: KGEI (15.33)
Sea: GSC (9.58) GIIG (11.68)
KWIX (9.57)
6 p.m.-Port·au-Princp, HaitiEnglish pro.~r<lm: HH2S (5.947)
Mondays
7 p.m.-London-"Eyes Frout"
-A Weekly review of adivi·
1 :15 p.m. - i'iew York (T)tics of Canadian Army, Na\'y
Front Line Theater: WBOS
& Ail' Forces in Britain: GSC
(15.21 )
(9.58) GRG (11.68)
5:15 p.m.-London-·'The War 11 :30 p.m. - GU<ltelliala - The
in the Air," Oliver Stewart:
English Hour: TGWA (9.685)
GSC (9.58) GllG (11.68)
6 p.m. - H<lmilton, Bel'lnudaThursdays
English program: ZFA2 (6.122)
p.m.-London-Messages from
6:30 p.m.-San Francisco-We
Who Fight: KWID (15.29)
London parents to children
evacuated to Unitl'd St<ltes and
KWIX (9.57)
Canada: GSC
(9.58) GRG
8:15 p,m. - London - JohmlY
C,muck's Revue: GSC (9.58)
(11.68)
6 :30 p.m.-San Francisco-"This
is our Enemy": KGEI (11.79)
KWID (15.29)
6:30 p.m. - London -Tommy
Handley's Half Hour: GSC
CWT
STATION DIAL
MWT
CITY
15.31
5:00 a.m. london
GSP
5:30 a.m. Berlin
OJB
15.20
5:40a.m, Moscow
15.75, 9.545
9.505
5:50 a.m. Tokyo
JlG2
9.54
6:00 a.m. Melb'rne VlG2
15.31
7:00 a.m. london
GSP
7:00 a.m. Tokyo
JVw3 11.725
15.105
JlG4
8:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m. Berlin
15.20
OJB
9:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m. Ch'kging XGOY
9.645
10:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m. Tokyo
J lG2
9.505
10:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m. london
15.31
GSP
10:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m. Stockh'm SBT
15.155
10:00 ...m.
9:00 a.m. Melb'rne VLG
958
11 :30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Tokyo
9.505
JlG2
Afternoon
Daily
12:00
1:00
3:45
4:45
noon 11 :00 a.m. Vichy
p.m. 12:00 noon london
p.m.
2:45 p.m. London
p.m.
3:45 p.m. London
5:00 p,m.
5:45 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:45 p.m.
Tokyo
london
5:47 p.m.
4:47 p,m.
Moscow
Daily
(9.685)
p.m.-London-"The Wal'
Land," Capt. Cyril Fal\":
(9.58) GRG (11.68)
7 p.m.-l.onduJl-Talk by Wm.
Holt: GSC (9.5S)
7:15 p,m.-Berlin-Rear Admiral
LUl'tLU\\:
DJD (11.77) DZD
( 10.54)
7:30 p.m.-LondIlJl-"Worill Af·
fairs," H. Wickham Ste~d:
GSC (958) GRG (11.68)
IIll
GSC
Saturdays
9:30 a.m.-Bvstoll-Yarns for
Yanks: WBOS (11.87)
3 :15 p.m. - New York (T)Coast Guard on Parad~: \\'BOS
(15.21 )
5 p.m, (9 p.m.) - London"Yankee Doodle 000" with Vic
Oliver and guest stilrs from
America: GRG (11.68) GSC
(9.58)
7;15 p.m.-S<lll
Jive: KW!D
Fr<lnci~co-G. I.
(11.79)
KGEI
(11.79)
8:30 p.m.-Berl"-"Calliug Back
lIome": DZD (10.543) DXJ
(7.24) OJD (11.77)
11:00 p.m.-Guatemala-Dance
lllllSil' wilh marimba orchestra:
TGWA (9.685)
15.10S
9.58
JlG4
11.68
9.48, 11.947
15.23
Berlin
6:00
6:45
7:00
7:30
5:00 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Spain
Braz'le
Moscow
Rome
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
11.77
10.54
OJO
OZD
EAQ
FZl
9.86
11.97
11.947
9.63
11.94
11.77
9.615
2R03
2ROZ2
8:00 p.m.
8:00p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:06 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
OJD
7:00 p.m. Berlin
7:00 p.m. Mex. City
7:00p.m. Tokyo
7:06 p.m. london
7:15 p.m. K's'm'lsk
7:30 p.m, Rome
7:30 p.m. Bern
7:45 p.m. Vichy
8:00p.m. Rio de
Janeiro
8:00 p.m. Tokyo
8:30 p.m. Rome
8:30 p.m. Melb'rne
8:45p.m. London
9:00 p.m. Berlin
9:30 p.m. Rome
10:00 p.m. Berlin
10:30 p,m. london
XERQ
15.105
J lG4
GSC
9.58
15.11,15.23
2R03
9.63
9.54
HER4
9.62
PRlS
11.715
JZK
lR03
15.16
VlG6
15.23
GSC
OXJ
9.58
2R03
9.63
9.63
7.24
7.24
OXJ
GSC
GRX
GSL
9.58
9.69
6.11
18.135
•
12:00 mid. 11:00 p.m. Batavia
12:00 mid. 11:00 p.m. Berlin
12:10 a.m. 11 :10 p.m. Melb'rne
7.24
15.32
OXJ
Vlt3
VlG4
----
11.84
Important Stations
(Megacycle>!
5:15
9.58
11.68
Eyening
QI'
7:15 p.m.-San Franci~co-Yarns AFHQ, Algeria.
for Yanks; KWID (15.29)
8.96,
CHFY. Canada
KGEI (11.79)
CBFW."
8:15 p.m.-Berlin-Commcnla- DJB, Germany
tol'S Conference: DJD (11.77)
DJD."
DJL
DZD (10.54) DXJ (7.24)
4:10 p.m.-Buenos Aires-En·
g-li5h progr<lm "For the America5": LHA5 (17.72) LRA1
15.31
GSC
GRG
5:00 p.m.
(9.58) GRG (11.68)
Fridays
15.24
15.31
GSP
GSP
GSC
GRG
6:00 p.m.
7 p.m.-London-"London I.l't·
tel'," Macdonald Hasting's: GSC
(9.58) GRG (11.68)
English
6:00 a,m.
6:30 a.m.
6:40 a.m.
6:50 a.m.
7 :00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
8:00a.m,
9:30
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:30
11 :00
11 :30
PROGRAMS
In
Morning
thounnds of kilocycles shown)
DXB,
DXJ.
DXLl3,
DXP.
DZD,
EAQ, Spain
France (Vichy)
9.565,
9.M5,
9.48
15.155
16,025 SBT. Swcdcn
9.535
11.705 SBU,"
9,465
6.09 TAP, Turkey
12.235
15.20 TFJ, Iceland
11.77 TGWA, Guatemala. 9.69.
15,17
15.11
9.58
9,61 VLG. Australia
9.64
7,24 VLG2,"
11.71
9,52 VLG3,
11.84
6,03 VLG4,
15.23
10,543 VL06,
15.32
9.86 VI.I3.
7.28
VLI~.
10.525
9.62,11.845. 16.24 VLTlO.
VI.R.
9.58
FZI, Brnzza\'ille, Fr.
15.32
Equatoria.l Africa 11.97 VLR3.
9.68
ORl:, England
16.415 VLW6,
ORO."
11.68 WBOS, Boston. Mass.
15.21. 11.87. 6.14
ORR.
9.83
GRM,
7.125 WCBX, New York City
15.27.9.65.9.49
GRT,
7.15
GRX,
9.69 WCDA, N~w Ylll'k City
6.06, B.83
GRY,
9.600
GSe,
9.58 WCRC. New York City
B.17. 1I.8:l. 17.83
OSD,
11.75
GSF,
15.14 WGEA,Sdlenectndy,
N. Y.
15.33.
GSI"
6.11
11.841.7.00
G8P.
Hi.3l
HAT4, Hungary
9.125 WGEO. Schcnectady.
N. V. 15.3.1.965,9.53
HCJB, Ecuado>.'
12.41HI. 9.958 WKLJ. New York
City
15.29
HER4, Switzerland 9.54
HP5A, Panama
11.70 'WTfRO. New York
Cit"
12.96
HP5G."
11.78
HVJ, Vatican City 11.74 WF"ltX. New YOl'k
City
9.89
Indo-China
11.78
JLG2, Japan
9,505 WL '\lK. CiIl611'1ati
r hio
15.25. 11 80
JL04. "
1.';.105
JVW8, "
11.725 \"rL\VI'. r.inc;nw·ti Ohio
;g.. "
~i~~~
JZK, "
HUG
KGEI, San Francisco
11.79, 11.73
"! 0';
liMI. San Francisco 17,09
KWID, San Francisco
7.23.9.57.15.29
KWIX, San Francisco
9.57
KZRH, Philippines
MTCY. Manchuria
9.64
17,80. 15 95 11 71
9 fit'\ G.08
WNBI, New Y"rk Cit"
11>-J5. tlJi7
WRCA, New
v,,~k
City
1778 B.S93
WRUL-WRUW.
Eoston. Mass.
7 SO.~, 1'11S I!' ~~
11.79. 1) 13. 9.70
XERQ. Mexico City
9.615
11.'175,10.065,9.54b XGOY. China.
15.19. '1.M
OIX3, Finland
11.77
OIX4."
15.19 ?ll.03. Italy
11.81
PRL8. Brazil
n.7lS
RV, U.S.S.R.
15.75,11.90\7. 1f.i.23.
15.11, 12,19, 10.445,
~~g~.
2R08:
::
2R021, "
'"
HdlO
17.82
1Ii.041
T 13/8
S H 0 R TWA V E S
By Charles A. Morrison
Spare-Time War Jobs
Guide to Programs
for BBC Workers; New
Th. pr09roms Iisttd her. are those broadcast doily at the same time. Ellceptions are indicated.
EWT
CWT
CITY
Time shown is fWT; subtract one hour tor CWT
7:00 a.m.
7 :30 a.m.
7:40 Ol.m.
6:00 .,m.
6:30 a,m.
6:40 .,m,
London
Berlill
Moscow
7:50 •. m.
8:00 •. m.
9:00 •.m.
9:00 •. m.
6:50 •.m.
7:00 •.m.
8:00 •.m.
8:00 •.m.
Tokyo
9:00 •. m.
9:30 •.m.
10:00 •.m.
11:00 a.m.
11
m.
11:00 •.m.
11:OO •.m,
12:00 noon
8:00 •.m.
8:30 •.m.
9:00 •.m.
10:00 •.m.
10:00 A.m.
10:00 •.m.
10:00 •. m.
11:00 •.m.
San Salvador Station
N LONDON recently. when some
firms making small parts for big
bombers made an urgent call for
spare-time workers, the response from
members of the BBC was on such a
scale that the workshop was brought
to the BBC. And now, 1n onc of its
buildings, the staff. men and women
alike, is helping to bomb Germanyquite literally. From seven to ten
o'clock on any evening of the week, it
i~ possible to see people whose regular
job may be producing programs, translating foreign broadcasts, secretdrial
\'Jork or message-carrying. sitting
side by side at a bench assembling
:;maU electrical accessories for the outfitting of bomber aircraft.
A high BBC official has been seen to
glow with pride when prtl ised for a
neat bit of assembly involving six or
seven tricky operC:ltions. The men complain thnt the women can be:..Jt them in
output because they con handle some
of the tiny screws and washers better.
I
Stars and Stripes in Britain
Major Ben Lyon, who with his wife
Bebe Doniels, ha~ been emceeing BBes
popular "Stars and Stripes in Britain"
program since its inception, told friends
during his recent visit in this country
that "Stars and Stripes in Britain" had
many heartening memories. Many families, said the Major, have heard from
their boys and girls overseas in messages that have meant more than all
the letters in the world. More than
)300 servicemen have broCldcast O\'er
this popular program since it was
started over a year iJgo.
News 01 Overseas Stations
ZLT7 (6,715), Wellington, New Zea-
land, broadcasts a program of English
news tor listeners and troops in New
Zealand, Australia, and the Pacific i~­
lands, daily at 5: 30 or 6: 00 a.m. EWT
. . . Clarence Hartzell of Je<lnnelle.
Pa., reports XGOY (9.635), Chungking, China, is now coming in with
fair signals from around 7: 45 a.m.
EWT when they start calling San Fr.lI1cisco, through their news period for
CBS which g:oes on almost daily at
8: 04 a.m. EWT.
"Radio !"l'rmce" (12.12), Algiers, AI·
geria, hus an English news period at
4:00 p,m. EWT. This period is also carried irregularly by "Radio Ma1'Oc"
(8.035), RabClt, Morocco
FZr
(11.97). Brazzavillc, Middle Congo.
ht"oadcasts English news dttily at 2: 45,
4:45 and 7: 45 p.m. E\VT, according to
c' reporl from John Wilson of Wilmington, Dela.
Bcrlin's morning prop;r;lm for NOl'\h
America, is now heard from 7: 00 10
9:45 ".m. EWT, over DXL6 (15.13)
only. DJB (15.20) is not in use for this
tr()nsmi!'=!'=illn currently . . , Tommy
Jo"es of St. Petersburg, Florida, writes
that lIAT4, Budnpest, Hungary, normally operating on 9.125 megs, often
jumps to 9,145 or 9.225 for its 9: 00 p.m.
EWT transmission to North Americ...
YSO (7.295). "The Voice oC Democracy." is a new San Salvador, EI Salvador. station which comes on the air
nightly at 7: 55 p.m, EWT, according
to the National Radio Club.
1 13,.
DAILY
Proqr.ms
muk~d
with • (T)
or sp~ci.1 pro·
qr.ms for our troops oversus.
Clip out these listIngs .nd s~nd
them to • soldier oversus. TImes
shown in puentheSC!s endiut~ re·
bro.dc.sts.
Ue
r~bro.dusts
Daily Throuqh November
EWT
City
Progum
St.tlOn
7 •. m.-Algiers-Xe\\~ frmn the
Italian FrOllt: (16025)
8 •. m. - :\ll'lbourll('
Bruadca~l
for ea~terrl :\orth America; Ell'
~ti~h n('\1 ~ illlt! 1l;1I11('~ of Amer·
During recent visit in
i.. an soldiel~ dl'cor:,rfod for val.
London, Adolphe Menor; \'LG2 (9.54)
8:20 •.m. -:\lu~co\ol-En~li~h
IOU was invited to ap·
npws (15.75)
pear as guest star on
9 •.m.-\"ew York IT)-Homl'
"Yankee Doodl~ 000"
Fmlll x('II'~: WGEA 111.841
10 •.m.-:\e\\' ,"011, IT)-:"l'I"
program over the BSC
(rum
Homl"
W80S 115.21)
\\TBX (15.27)
11 :15 A.m.-H'I1'I\'i:l. ,1.1\ ;1-£1\'
cli~h JI~"S: rllA (18.135)
5 :50 p.m. - Berlin - Gl'l'lrIilll\"~
11 :15 A.m.-Vil'h,\·-I'I(t!!I,'m foJ'
Pi Ol(r;utl for Xorth AJlll'rlc;l:
1).1t> (11.77)
OZD
(10.54)
~orth AIJII'J"ll'a; 115.24)
12:25 p.m. (ex. Sun.)
~1'1't'
J)X,I
17.24) DXL13 (9,52)
York IT) - "B:II'k lIome"
J)xn (9.61) UXP 16.03,
\\80S 115.21)
6, 7,8 p.m.-San "-r;'l\ci~co
\\"d,1 :\1"1,-1'1.\\11) tl5.29)
2 p.m, ~:'\{'W York IT)-~I'r\'kl'
hGEI (11.79)
men's Rel>orler; \\ 80'1 (15.21)
2:15 p.m, (ex. S.l.) - BU"lM 6 p.m.-elal.l,,\ilk~Elleti .. h 1)1'0·
CI,11ll fOf :Xurlll Aurcrin frti!l\
IT)--Caltin~ Ih(: :\,1\\: \\HI'I,
hr.:htinc: French I-!l'.ul'-luOir1N~
115.35)
In '1illdle folt:::u: 7 :,5 p.m.5 p.m.-Xl'\1 York \1') -::'I.tHh:
LII:dj~h news; rZI 1 11.97)
\\BOS \15.21)
SPECIAL
6:15 p.m.-Tok\"o--I'ro~ranl for
~orth AmericOi: .11.{;4 tI5.105)
JY\\,3 t 11.725)
7:30 p.m.
Quito. EcuiHlor"Fr;elln hip
lIour".
HfJB
112455.9958)
7:45 p.m. (ex. S.t.. Sun.) \Ion·
Irl'OiI fH( :\('\oIe; Rou"dulJ, with
vick up" frolll OH>r"'l"a~: CHF\\
16.09) ;"11<1 (HI' :\Pl\\ork ...
7:45 p.m. (ex. Sun.)-Lorulon:\lcGe"c1l\ ';, "D.. ih Round l'li':
GS(- 19.58) GRG 111.68)
8:15 p.m.
P.nal1l;l-Ene1i~h
ne\\~ IIP5A fll.705)
9. 10, II p.m" 12 MId. - San
Franci~I;v--W"rIJ :\t!I\'o; KGEI
115.33) i\WIX (9.57)
10 p.m. (ex. Sun.) - Rio de
,lallriro - (;oolhlilt prOll;r:ll\1 in
Erl~lr,ll
for :\orlh A111I'rit"il:
1'10.8 111.715)
10 p.m.·l :10 •. m.-:\IelbourneE\ elline: l,rO!!I .. m lor all ~orlh
Amerifa; Enl!"lie;h llell'~ at 10,
11 1).Ill., 12 Mid., 1 a.m.:
\'u\"6 (968) (al~I' on \"\.(;4
(11.84) aftl'r 11:15 p.m.)
11 p.m. (ell. Suo .. Fri., SOIL)
Silrl Fl'allci~cu
fl;tl"l1\olld Gram
S\\int:: I\\\'IX (9.57)
11 p.m.-LulIlluu-··RaJiu Xl'''''
rl'l'I"-~I'\\~ lJ\ the well ;llld
\\H1l1i'1L Illro ;n"kt" it: GSC
It).58> GSL (6.11) GRX (9.69)
GilT 0.15)
11 :15 p.m. - Kom'''o1l101... k
EtI·
(,'li~h
!)roC'r,HIl
for
IIe<ll'l'II
~orth Amel'icll
(1511. 15.23)
LOll(lon-World
12:30 •. m.
nell;,: L5C 19.58) GSL \6.11)
PROGRAMS
For progralftS broadcast dolly see Doily f'rogrolftS obove,
9:30 p.m.-:-'.ltI hanl·I"CI~'I.lil 7 :30 p.m.-"an Frilnli,t"", "This
Sundoy,
hit: K{jEI
111.79) K\\'IX
Is Our ElIl'llI\"': k.Gl-.I 411.79)
11 :15 •. m.
Loudvll
"Braiu$
h\\ II) 115.29)
19.57)
Tlu~t'·
1 Briti~h Inform llioll
11:15 p.m.--Guatemill.l X"tloo.ll 8 p.m.- LondOIl "I,oI,lInn I.e'l
Plea ... e) GSP 115.31)
l~lJlicf' :\Iarilllba Band
TGW.\
If'r.·· \1acdonakl H.I'li"tr~· G~(
1:45 p.m.---(;u.llcl'I"I, nKjUf',t
19.685)
19.58) GRG 111.68)
l,rOi!'ram by the '1.Inl \ha I·.,
11
:30
p.m.-Lima·
Peru
Call
8:15
p.m.-5Jin Fnrllci ..co Y.n,'"
'f'mblf': Tl;\\.\ 196&5)
'lvu".
OAX'1l
16082)
lur
Yank~
K\\IU
(15.29)
2:15 p.m.-:\t" York IT)--('olll
I\GEI fll.79)
lIlaud
!'('r(orlll;lllJ"l':
\\ uO",
Tue.doys
9:15 p.m.
Uf'r];n - ("OUlltll'lrla
l15.21 )
lore; fonl~rPIl(t IJ./IJ 111.77)
5 :30 p.m. (irregulu) - LeuJ.....Id· 4:15 p.m. (Tu~s .. W~d., Thurs.)
\ille, Belt!ian fOI' 0 Te!>h tur
Ull) (10.54) f)\.J t7,24)
:Xew York-"lIi There, ~ai·
~orth America 111.65)
1M" \\'BOS f 15.21)
LondOI'
Tran ..,,nl.inli( 6:15 p.m. London Into Balllf'
6 p.m.
Friday.
l'.cU-Ex('hanlte ..elie... tx,tll(','n
"The Fi'!htill'! Spiril of Ihf'
(BS al,fl BUf' G~ (9.58)
t' .. ile<! Xalion~" GSC 19.58) 5:10 p.m.- Uu lUI' ..\irt-Ell·
C'BG 111.68)
(lHG 111.68)
,li .. h pro!(ram "Fur lhe AIIl~d·
6'30 p.m.-~all Fr;"'ri~r()-('oll1' 6:30 p.m.-San Francie;cn
ras"· LHA5 (17.72) LHAI
1l10illU PI'r!OI'rIl;,I1I'I': hGEI
Screen Guild: KGEl (11.79)
19.685)
111.79) K\\ IIJ 115.29)
I\WIIl (15.29)
630 p.m,-Lunll"n-\\ f'f'kh' ,Ii 7 :20 p.m.- Heykj,,\'ik - Proeram 7:30 p.m.-~.l1L Fralll'l,n~:\I,,"
HelllllU tho.' GUll ht.a~J (11.79)
t'l;q from ltJudllll fur CilllOilli.lll
IlI('kUI) from 1'. 1;" Trool)S ill
1\\\ IU (15.29)
Ij~leners
G~f
19.58) GRG
1('f'land: TFJ 112.235)
"C\lrnnt
1 11.68)
8 p.m.-I.<'tnllon-"Off the RI'(" 7 :45 p.m. - Loudon
I-"\"('nt ...,· b~ T"hu Iiole GSC
7;05 p.m. San rral1("~('O "rnl\'
onl": G!=tC 19.58) GRG 111.68)
19.58)
GRG
(11.68.
lIour: KGEI (11.79) K\\"1O 8:~5 p.m. (11 :45 p.m.) Lolldon
115.29)
-"Meel .Iohn Londollf'r": (;SC 8:15 p.m.-Iil,rllII-l(p;,r .\drnir;II
7:30 p.m.-!.lIlld(\n-"St;lrs ;11111
LUl'llUII: DJO \ 11.77) DZD
(9,58)
GRG
(11.68)
eSL
:-Iripl's in Ill'ililin" - A \'i~it
110.545)
16.11)
"llh 11. S. Serl'i"I'lIIl'l1 ill Ilrl' 10 p.m.-I.ondon-Radio Thea· 8:30 p.m. London "World Af·
Briti,h 1~les: GSr 49.58) GRG
fairs," II \\it'khatll "',e('II' GSC
l~r: GSC 19.58) GSL (6.11)
111.68)
49.581
GHG
111.68)
GSt
8 p.m. LOlldon- ·""'orlh Anwr·
(6.11 )
Wedne.day.
iun Gu('~t 'iilt;ht": GSC (9.58)
12:30 p.m. (W~d., Fri.)-~ew
GRG (11.68)
Saturday.
\ ork tT) - "This is Jean":
9:15 p.m. (11 :30 p.m.)-Lnnllnn
1O:30 •.m.
Bo<iloll
Y:lrns for
WIIOS (15.21)
-"AnslIl'rilll( \ nll"--Qll('~r:ol"
\:Ulks: \\'BOS (11.87)
fHun NI'li' York, :m~"l'r~ fronr 2:15 p.m.-N('II' York (T) -Mail
2·6
p.m.
(Approxlm,HC!l
- FOOl
("<ill' \\'nos f15.21)
1.11lldnl1: G!oIr (958)
GIlG
bOiIt
KWm (1529) W(ln..
6 p.m.-London Freedom Fur·
111.681 GSI. <6,11)
115.21) WeRC d 1.83)
\lnL GSC (9,581 GRG 111.68)
11 p.m.---Guatemal..-'\BC Or·
Port·au·Prince. Ihili- 6 p.m. (10 p.m.) - London7 p.m.
Ch('strll; TGWA 49.685)
Etll:li... h prOl!raOl: HH2s (5.94)
"\an~ct DU(lIllf' OIW. v.lth Yic
8:30 p,m. (12 Mid.)-LondnnOh"f'r ami CrIJe',t ....t"r' from
Mondoy'
"Britain Sl)ul.,"; GSf (9.58)
Arnf'rifa: CrI!G (11.86) GSf
6:15 p.m.-LolluOIi
"The War
GRG fll.68> GSL (6.11)
19.58)
ill rhf' Ail." Oliver :"t('\\.ut.
11 :30 p.m. - London - Tonml\' 8:15 p.m.-San Fr;lllrie;ro--G. I.
esc (9.58) GRG () 1.68)
ll,lllule~'s
Half Hour: esc
Ji\e
KWIIl 115,29) KGEI
7 p.m.-lIamihon, n~rrnudd' ~En·
19.58) G!'L 16.11)
\ 11.79) I\\\'IX (9.57)
t'1i~h pro!'r;tl1\
FZA2 t9.68)
8 p.m. -I.ond(m
John I)()e'$ 12:30 ;t.m.---Guatcmala-Ent;li ...h 8:30 p.m. (11 :30 p.m.)-Lolllioll
Hour: TGWA (9.685)
-The .... Ialt:~ J'rf'<if'nts: GSC
:\f'W \\orld (;~<.; (9.58) GRG
19.58)
GRG
(11.68)
GSL
1968)
Thursdoys
16.11 )
8:45 p.m. -I.olllilln - "Hl"rf' in
9:30
p.m,Berlin-"Calling
Back
p.m.-Lorull>ll-~I(',e;il(U
from
Britain": e,,(' (9.58) GHG 6
Home" DZD (10.543)
1.0ndOll par('nle; 10' childr('ll
tll.68) GSL (6.11)
~ql('lJilll'tl 10 I'nill'tl ~lalf'S and 10:30 p.m.-Sao rrallcl~ctr-"Our
9:15 p.m.-Londoll-Johllll\ f"
'('<'ret \\'Npon"; KGEI (11.79)
nuck's Re\'ue
GSC 19.58)
Canaria: G",r (9.58) GRG
(;SL (611)
111.68)
K\\T\ 19.57)
War News in English
Daily
Morning
:oo •.
Daily
1:00
2:00
2:00
3:45
4:00
4:45
5:15
M~lb'rnt
London
Tokyo
Monn
Berlin
Ch'gking
London
Stockh'm
Melb'rne
Tokyo
London
STATION
DIAL
GS.
15.31
OJ.
15.20
15.75, 15.23.
9.545
JlG2
9.505
VlGl
9.54
GS.
15.31
JVW3
11.725
JlG4
15.105
CBFY
11.705
OJ.
15.20
XGOY
9.615
GS.
lS.31
S.T
15.155
VLG
9.58
JlG2
9505
15.31
GS.
Afternoon
p.m,
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m,
12:00 noon Vichy
1:00 p.m. London
1:00 p.m. Tokyo
2:~5 p.m.
London
3:00 p.m, AlgIers
3:15 p.m, Brn'le
1:15 p.m. London
Daily
GSP
JlG2
GSP
FZI
GSC
GRG
15.24
15.31
9.505
15.31
12.12
11.97
958
11.68
Evening
6:20 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
5 :20 p.m. Tokyo
6:47 p.m.
5 :47 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7 :45 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:06p.m.
9:15 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00p.m,
8:06 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
12:00 mId.
9:45p.m.
10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
JlG4
15.105
GSC
9.58
GRG
11.63
9.48, 11.947
Moscow
15.23
oJo
11.77
B~rlin
10.54
OZO
9.86
Spain
EAQ
Brn'le
11.97
FZI
11.947
Moscow
ozo
10.545
Btrlln
9615
Mex. City XERQ
GSC
9.::.8
London
K s'm'lsk
15.11,15.d
HER4
954
B~rn
Vichy
9.61
Rio d~
PRl8
11.715
J.neiro
M'b'rnt
VlW6
9.68
Rom~
2Ru3
9.63
5:15 p,m,
L.ondon
london
Tokyo
11 :30 p.m.
6.11
GSC
9.58
15.16
JZK
B~rhn
oXJ
U4
Mb'rn~
VLG3
VLG4
12:00 mid. 11:00 p.m. Berhn
12:30 a.m.
GSL
london
GSC
lS.32
11.84
7.24
9.S8
GSL
6.11
OX,
9,69
7.24
ox,
GRX
1:00 a.m.
12:00 mid,
Berlin
Important Stations
Mecac:rcles. or thOlllanlt, of klloc:,.c1•••hewn)
AFHQ. AI«erul
01X4. Finland
HI 19
S.96, 16,02li PRU. BraZil
11.715
CBfY Canada
I,"" IlV. U.S.S.R,
CDF\\'.··
609
1&.7li. 11.941. iii 23,
DJS. German,.
lli.20
15.11. 12 19, 10.44&.
DJD,'
11 71
9.565, 9.54$ 9 48
DJL.
15 11 "DT Sweden
Ili 155
D7B.
981 <:BU."
9 U5
DXJ,
7.lH "rAP. Turke,.
t,4eli
DXL1S, .,
9 lit TfJ heland
12.23li
DXP.
80:\ TOWA. Ouahullal.. 9 R9,
DZD,
10li9
llil7
EAQ. Spllin
9.86 Vl,fl., Ane;trall..
9.li8
France (Vichy)
VI.fl'l."
9.li4
962 11.l4li. lli.24 VLG4,
11.14
EZI. Bruz:lville. Fr.
VLG6.
n,'3
Equatorial Africa 11 97 VLT~.
15 ~2
(1" '"
Enrrriand
ORR."
ARx.'.
ARY.
OSI":,
A!'D."
GSF,"
16.H
G~r..··
GSP.··
IHeJB,
HAT.. , KlIllC"',.
Ecuador
611
15 91
9.12&
12,4lili 99".
9 &4
1170
11,18
11.18
9.&0&
n.IOli
11.72li
9.635
11 80
la.18
HER". Swit:l1erland
KPliA. Panama
HPliO."
Indo.China
.lLG!. Japan
JL04."
"
~
7.125
715
9.89
9.600
9.F)!
11.15
ORT
JVW3,
11
9 '3
GRM.
V .. "
VTR3.
VLWR.
9.58
16.92
9.68
W808. Bonon MUI.
lli.21. 7132 9.57
WCBX. New York City
n.27. 9.•9. 617
WCDA. N-w York Cit'"
17 ,,~, 11.145. 6.06
WCRC. New Y"rk City
lU~, 9.65
WflEA. Sch('n"cllllt,.
N Y. 11.847 9.&9.7.00
wGEO !rheneculty
N Y. U 33 9 li3. 6 19
WKL1. New York
(';t .. 15 29. 97li 7.56&
WLWX. Cincinnati.
n';" " os ·515 "08
WT,wn. Cirtrinn.lL 01l;1I
17,80, 11.71. 9,69. 8.08
WNBI. N..... Y"rl! Cit'"
17.78, 11.17 I~U 9,81
WRCA Nt .. Y...·l! Cit ...
11.78, 15,)6 11'91
! 17
.lZI."
lZJ.
JIK.
RGEI. Su Fruclaeo
11.19. 11.11, 7.21
XXI. Su Francise- 11,0! WlltTt.·WRl1W,
KWID, San Franclace
Bollto'l XUI.
7.23,9.67, la."
171li. n '\.5. 11 .",
KW1X, SLII Franclaeo
11.73, 9.70. 7'fl~
9.51
IUt
KZllH, Philippinel 9.84 XERQ. Xu.lco Clb
)(TCY. Mancburia
'.(11$
11.775. 10.086, ',604$ XGOY,Ollln.
01%9. Fiulud
11.1'7
18,11. ',M
4)