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For those who have sent up the hue and cry for some palatable educational fare on TV — NBC, in cooperation with the U.S. Navy, has come up with a series of programs which should keep some of TV's bitterest critics quiet for a spell.
On TV sets throughout the nation, viewers are seeing twenty-six halfhour episodes, dramatizing the sea battles which contributed to U. S. victory in World War II.
Titled Victory at Sea, the program is the first network-produced motion picture to present contemporary history in a dramatic manner with an especially created musical score. Producer of the series is Henry Salomon, historian, author and collaborator in the writing of fourteen-volume, History of the United States Naval Operations in World War II. Mr. Salomon wrote this work for the Navy, and received the Bancroft Prize for it. In addition, he was decorated by the Secretary of the Navy for his contribution to this important historical work. Salomon served six years in the Navy. He enlisted as a seaman in 1942 and was relieved from active duty as a lieutenant commander in 1948.
During his service, he was assigned to the office of the Secretary of the Navy and served three years in the Pacific, making six landings in major combat operations. After the surrender
of the Japanese, he was sent to Tokyo as personal representative of Secretary Forrestal and the Chief of Naval Intelligence to question Japanese leaders and make a study of their side of naval activity during the war.
The original music for Victory at Sea was written by Richard Rodgers, Pulitzer Prize-winning composer of more than thirty important Broadway musical shows, including the recent smash hits— "South Pacific," and "The King and I." .This is his first original score written especially for TV, and in his own words, "It is a chance to serve the Navy and the nation." The music was arranged by Robert Russell Bennett for the NBC Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Bennett has been known for the last thirty years as the leading arranger of music for Broadway shows. He has arranged the scores of such distinguished composers as George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern, and Irving Berlin.
All of the talent which has been gathered for this production is topnotch. But more than that is the great enthusiasm everyone connected with the project has shown. For a long time, TV has needed an educational shot in the arm — and this NBC effort should be the beginning of the boom in such features.
Victory at Sea: seen Sundays at 3 P.M. EST, NBC-TV, sponsored by NBC and U. S. Navy.