Program Preview

For seven days, beginning Sunday, July 28. (All times are E.D.S.T.)

Invitation to Learning (Sun. 12 noon, CBS). Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain examined by a strange trio of writers: Charles Jackson (The Lost Weekend); Glenway Wescott (Apartment in Athens) and PM's Max Lerner.

Peace Conference (Sun.4p.m.,NBC). Commentators Henry Cassidy, Richard Harkness and others set the scene.

NBC Symphony (Sun. 5 p.m., NBC). Works of contemporary composers Prokofiev, Delius, Copland and Milhaud. Alexander Smallens conducting.

Let's Go to the Opera (Sun. 7 p.m., Mutual). The third act of Puccini's La Boheme, in English. Thomas Scherman conducting.

Harold L. Ickes (Sun. 7 p.m., ABC). The old Curmudgeon subs for Drew Pearson.

Exploring the Unknown (Sun. 9 p.m., Mutual). "Can Man Live to be 150 Years Old?" Dramatization of the ACS serum of Russia's Dr. Alexander A. Bogomolets, who died last week.

"Murder, My Sweet" (Sun., 10 p.m., ABC). Raymond Chandler's chiller-thriller, starring William Holden.

Telephone Hour (Mon. 9 p.m., NBC). Violinist Jascha Heifetz, guest, with Donald Voorhees' orchestra.

"Naughty Marietta" (Mon. 10 p.m., CBJ5). The Screen Guild players condense Victor Herbert's operetta into half an hour, starring Allan Jones and Irene Manning.

You and the Atom (Mon. 11:15 p.m., CBS). A nightly series on the possibilities of atomic power, bringing scientists, engineers, military leaders and statesmen to the microphone.

Doctors Talk It Over (Tues. 9130 p.m., ABC). A program designed for doctors and medically minded laymen. Dr. Clarence A. Mills, professor of experimental medicine, University of Cincinnati, discusses "Climate and Man."

Eveninq with Romberg (Tues. 10:30 p.m., NBC). Composer-Conductor Sigmund Romberg leads his orchestra in semi-classical music. Soloists: Soprano Genevieve Rowe and Basso Reinhold Schmidt.

Holiday for Music (Wed. 10:30 p.m., CBS). Cole Porter music plus Conductor-Composer David Rose's new Dance of the Ice Cubes.

Berkshire Festival (Sat. 9:30 p.m., ABC). Serge Koussevitzky conducting the Boston Symphony in Brahms's Alto Rhapsody and First Symphony.

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