TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE So AN IRE 3 hs SE SA SHR ARRAS TG ila 0. , PAGE ELEVEN On The Air Tonight and Wednesday pure ONTO WCE CKEY CBL (NBC-CBS) 580 40 (CBS) 550 TORONTO CJBC (MBS-ABC) 1010 RONTO BUFFALO "CFRE. 'WBEN (CBS-CBC) (NBC) 860 #30 TORONTO OSHAWA CHUM CKDO WKBW (ABC) 1050 140 1520 TUESDAY EVENING : GR--~WKBW--WBEN 000-News WOR WHR WEEr wi A Zn Novelty CKDO Sports . WKBW of the Week News Glee olub Fleche la Believe Ballroom of Manhattan ay Fisher jon Show is Smith Show, ot World News ' CBL . Round Table WBEN e CKEY Bryant C! Do You Pronounce It WK BW--CJBC 30--Lord Car 0---Mystery of t the Wee ok CFR! 0 30--American Me! iy a 5--Home Folks Fro A Schemes That Skin" 5--Moon Dreams D--Fiedler Conduets :30--Norman Cloutier :30--A Date With Judy :45--Kenn nay 3 :35--Bill enry. N :00--Rex Maupin ire J orants ymphony :00--Fun Parade 00--80 The" Story ° Bt :00--Amos 'n Andy :10--Music :15--Vincent Lopez :15--Allan 30--Roly Young for Vets 30=Hollywoo :30--Fashions :30--Fibber & Molly 5 Talke Ass, Of tf Can ds--Serenader 10:00--National 10:00--8weet Music wEBW hony WEBW on. ran: A CBL--WBEN . Advt, CKEY CFRB CBL CEKEY en 'WB! CBL CEEY 10: :00--Bob Hope Show C 10: IQEC News Round-up 10:15--New. Jo; 125---Jo® Carysdute 10:30--Open 1 WGR 10:30--Royal Winter Falr CJBC--~CKEY 10:30---Lelcester oS to Pu = B'Way CBL 38 ibd Bouts WEKBW | elton Show WBEN CFRB :55--Head! CFRB WGR--WKBW--WBEN 11:00--News EN 11: hr Niosi"s Orch, 1:05--T1 Tunes 1: 1o--Rexaliiten CFRB 1:15--Victor Lombardo's Orch. OJBO 1:18-Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter WBEN 1: 13--Joe Hasel, Sports WKBW '15--Late Sports WGR :15--Rainbow Rendez. CFRB Late Sports Column YE J { WHBW Pour Unit. Ne Nat LB CJBC- WBEN . Harry Orch. oPRE a WEBW* ems JANINE ue cry a; w! usic 13 20-088 rama t0 1:05 am. LL :00--New. EN--CFR| 1380-580 news Bulletin CBL--CJBC 12:05--Musici WBEN 05--Veughn Monroe Orch, COFRB :05--News Summa, WEBW 12:15-ABC Prog. to 1:00 am. WEKBW 12:30--New: CFRB 12:55--News WBEN WEDNESDAY MORNING Bown, TR Ranges = o' the Morning 0-Clint Buehiman Music on Parade Press = Ey ut 4 rv! :40--Wake and Sing Up an Now and Noveltunes :00--News--Musical Clock 05--Top 0' the Morning Tic Toc Tunes 110 at ©o' the Morn ne EARL p Morning :45--News 45---Organ Rambll :45--Music on Phrats. Semen ne a 4 it: mae nity n 100--Martin :00--Voices of the Stars :00--News WBEN---CK! :00--~CBC News and Interlude 00--Jim Hunter--News » h :30--Roving Reporter New World Calling ELIZABETH D. LONG, supervisor of women's interests for the CBC, has asked leading women of 18 countries the question: "What edu- cation should we give our daugh- ters that they may help build a better world?" Their voices are to be heard in answer over the CBC Trans-Canada network in the pro- gram, "New World Calling," every KDO | Wednesday at 4:18 p.m. :30--~Press News :30--~Two-Ton Baker :30--News :35--~Wake Up & Smile :40--Oshawa. Calling :45--Rosa R! 45--~Musis on Parade 8:45--News 8:45--CGospel Binger 8:55---CBC News 9: Au Serenade :00--C: :00--~Church ™ Wildwood DO :00--Breakfast Club WkBW-CIBO :00--~News CFRB--WGR--~WBEN---CKEY 9:05--All Time Hit Parade KEY 9:05--Honeymoon in N.Y, %:10--Especially For You 9:15--Early Date 9:15--Listen to Leibert 9:15--Danny O'Neill Show incorporated ram me 'WBEN School Broadcast OBL Homecrafters CFRB CKDO Bodington CJBO Story WKBW CKEY of Oakville * WGR Go Round CHUM WBEN Work CKDO CKEY CFRB CJBC Bands CBL WBEN all Churches WEKBW CFRB Interlude ngs CFRB in Marchiime CEDO WBEN WGR WEKBW---CJBC CBL CBL » CBL CKDO CKEY CHUM CJBC in Hollywood WKBW Show WBEN WG CKEY CBL CKDO OBL WEKBW WGR CFRB CKDO WBEN CHUM CBL Bob Wife Edition WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--New? 12:00--Pictures in Mel Ja; :00--N. Shore ot D CFRB est CKDO CHUM WKBW CKEY WGR 2:00) New: C 12 10--This wan ® Make You laugh 12:15--Farm Broadcast 12:15--Luncheon Music 12:15--Pick the Hits fa: :15--Aunt Jenny WGR :15--Reading 'tween the Lines WEEN Lucy Linton Lorne {reese (News) CKEY Press New; CKDO World at 'Noon WKBW Luncheon Club WBEN ews CJBC--~CFRB Ontario, Farm Broadcast aL :30--CHUM Valley Folks 40--Your Hit of the Day 12:40--Hollywood Reporte 12:45--Big Sister 12: 45-- Luncheon 12:45--~-WKBW Dapios Timers 12:45--Westward H L | 12:45--Our Gal Bo day 12:45--At Your Request 12:50--Music Box 12 '55--Mustoal Memory Test 1:00---CBC News 1 20--One 0" Clock Var, R Love. %-Song or :00--~The Baitors "Diary :00--Big Sister 3 os Rhvinm Rendeayous 1:15--Powers ™ Charen School Re Sepp. Gang ~Sally --Claire Wallace Sing! Along Road of Lif Youn Dots Malone I'he Second Mra, Burton Walter Kiern The Guiding Light 00--Our | onl nday M Lede ded ed edt atest eta a atime Ni 00--Showtime iano rpieces fickey aster Show Today's Rildren Quarter Hour Concert Berch Show News :30--Lone Joyruey Sule Jn Song 30] Bride a and ¢ a oom Show :35--Memorles 40--Betty Crocker BI0I000300 03 0382 03 3 19 13 10 3 83 19 89 89 BI BI £3 0 B 11:25} 2:45--Dr, Paul 3: :45--Masquerade 2:45--8ing Along Club 2:45~Ridin' The Range :45--~Tro bicass 2 3.00--~New. 3 '00--Ladies Be Scated 3:00--Parade of Melody 3:00--~Life Can Be Beaute! Music WBEN--C| Organist WLIW LIL LIWLIITICIICS A Ls Carte C. 's Page of the All 8 ow Sap Serres Young's Family WEEN :35--~Romance 3 Roms To Happiness 3:45 Melody, Inc, 45--Frank Parker 3 '45--Lucy Linton 3 :45--Ceorge Barnes 4:00--Four O'Clock News C 4:00--Linkletter House Part , News WoC :00--Hit Review WBEN Meet Me "in Manhattan OJBC 580 KEY Club Romance in Rhythm = Nomens News Comment; SOLA LLLLLSLSS BREESE 800 as New world Calling News 4:30~Time to Remember 4:30--~News 4:30--Familiar Music 1 :30--The Sea Hound 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4:30--Music Styled for Strin| 4:35--Songs Fr, Foreign Lan 4:40--Matinee Miniature 4:45--Adven, of Perry Mas 4:45--Young Widder Brow 4:45--Meloqgy, Inc, i00--From the Classics 00~Terry & the Pirates :00--~When A Girl Marries : Dru Jisior on Parade :15--8ky ng 4 Family 'avorites 30--News Believe Ballroom 5:30 : alts Lives On 0--Vorerans' yatatien :30--Just Plain "Bin 5 Jack Armstron| :30--Calling All Girls :45--Front Page Farrell :45--Spotlight on Song :45--Lanny and Ginger :45--Remember When 3d Music Art Cowh wEBW wl :55--Pive Sin te Mystery oy WEDNESDAY EVENING :00---0BC N : Victory, Fa Parade WBEN--CKEY 6:05--~Make Selieve Ballroom EY 6:10--Clary tell 6: 10--Tune Thos SPR 6: 10---Fam>us Songs WKBW Lim Smith Sports WKBW >--Your Appolntinens Book CKDO Wi WBE Parade Review :15--News and Markets :20--Bulletin Board 30-David Rose na VeBL CJBC WKBW CFRB ffi 28 53 By® 23 &7 a ¢ 30 lngia' Hubbell, Sports : :30--Musical Memories 6:30--Serenade CBL 6:40--Wes, MeEnight's Sports CFRB 6:45--Lowell Thomas WBEN 6: {43 --High Newsreel 6:45--Armchair Encores 6:45--Robert Trout 6:45--BBC News 6:50--Did I Say That? 6:55---CBO Commen 7:00--Lorns Greene (News) J 40---News W | though many private concerns are L | trolled. A state corporation was set CKDO SL WKB Pp OREY 15--The Jumpin' Jacks CKDO :15--Listen to LaGuardia WKBW :30--Ad Quiz CKEY 8:30--Fishing & Hunting Club WKE 8: 330 Norman, Cloutier CK : Ll 8:30--The Nation's Business 8:30--The Great Gildersigeve 3 Bony Baker 8:45--"Radio 1946" 3:55-511 Bei News 9:00--Affairs of Ann Scotland 9:00--London by Lamplight 350 press News :00--Duffy's Tavern 9:00--Songs by Binatra 3: :00--Vox Pop 9:15-- Vincent. Lopez Cuan Time CBL 30--B'way in your Own iit TI in 1 Siusle cxBo DE Show Attorney Show BC--WBEN WGR CFRB CKEY WGR WEBW CKEY Sync-Wnow 10:00--Jimmy Shields Sings 10:00--Fabulous Dr, Tw 10:00--Academy Award Theater 10:00~Johnny Perkins 10:00---CBC National News 10:15--CBC News Roundup 10:15--News 10: 25 og Chey MRT eSports 10:30--Information Please CFRB--WGR 10: a Sa ayser Show WHEN 10 inter Fair CKEY---CJBC Henry Morgan Show WEKBW Distinguish uished. Artists Series CBL CKDO 1 ee Kenney's Orch. UBL 11:00--N WGR--WKBW WBEN--CKEY--CFRB 11:00---Dominion Network News CJBC 11:05--Tips 'n Tunes. OKEY 11:10--~Rexallites 11:15--Russ Sle Orch. 11:15--Late 11:15--Joe CFRB CJBC Weer porta Ironic Reporter Wa! CFRB | 11:15--Ralnbow Rend. 11:15--Joe Hasel, Sports 11:15--8Songs of the West CFRB te Sports, Column WBEN 11:30--Norm Orch, CBL 11:30--Musical Interlude CJBC 11:30--Invitation to Music WGR--CFRB WKBW CBL 11:25--La W | 11:30--Red Feather Community Chest WERW 11:30=-Vocal & Organ Program WBEN GR | socialized? BC | some directions, but speeded the in- N [and what has been left to private WBEN | alization, DB [as electricity production, have al- L ways been state controlled. CFR JBC | the road transport fleld and has DO | operating a string of JGR | tions broadcasting sponsored pro- CFRB | grams L | marketing of butter and other po | for the sale of these products CKDO | into funds which are used to equal- FRB | poultry, bananas and citrus fruit is WGR | 12:00--News Eskimo Mothers Leg rn Scientific Child Care Uppermost in current Arctic planning of the Department of Health and Welfare, is the training of Eskimo mothers in scientific child care, taught in St. Luke's Anglican Mission Hospital at Pangnirtung, B by Nurse Beatrice Kitchen of Toronto, who holds Eskimo baby Quaga, while watching its mother, Soudlo, pour into sterilized bottles the feeding formula she has learned to prepare. child, is an enthusiastic booster for the white man's way. Mission Hospital at Chesterfield, on Hudson Bay, both government subsidized and in charge of government doctors, are the only hospitals operating in the Eastern Arctic, Baffin Island, Soudlo, proud of her thriving St. Luke's and Ste. Therese's Roman Catholic ~--National Fim Board Photo By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent Auckland, N.Z., Nov. 12--(CP)-- How far and how fast does a So- clalist government proceed toward its objectives--how much is really That is a question visitors invariably ask in New Zea- land, New Zealand has had a Labor government with Socialism as its aim, uninterruptedly in office for 11 years. The war slowed down its progress toward its objectives in troduction of other measures. The items which follow give an indica- tion of what has been nationalized enterprise. They do not include items like labor legislation and so- cial security projects which, though part of the government's policy, are not specifically steps toward nation- Of the main utilities, electricly is almost entirely a state enterprise, though the distribution within towns is left to locally elected boards. New Zealand has always been more socialized than most countries and many services, such In the communications fleld, railways have always been state- owned in New Zealand. The Labor government has largely entered into acquired by purchase many road passenger and goods services, al- still operating. They can only op- erate, however, under permit from government licensing authorities. Air services are entirely state cone up this year to acquire and operate all airlines, The government oper- ated in a small way as a shipowner before the Labor government ase sumed office, chiefly in maintaining communication with the Dontinion's Pacific Island territories, Controls Radio Post and telegraph services were! state operated when the govern-| ment came to power. It has brought radio broadcasting entirely under state control and operates di- rectly both the National Broadcast- ing Service, which runs the main stations on a non-commercial bas- is, and the Commercial Service, State Ownership Making 2 Progress In New Zealand and operated. Recently the gov- ernment moved to acquire a con- trolling interest in a subsidary of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company to be established in New Zealand and to take part in the importation and sale of gasoline and oll in competi- tion with existing companies. Central Bank Early in its career the govern- ment took over the shares of the reserve bank, a central bank estab- lished to control monetary circula- tion and credit. It had been es- tablished by the previous govern- ment under state control but with publicly subscribed capital. Many members of the government were not satisfied that this gave it suf. cient control of the financial struce ture and after some years the state also took over the Bank of New Zealand, the largest trading bank, in which it had all along had a ma- jority of directors. There are, how- ever, five other smaller trading banks still operating under private ownership. One of the largest government undertakings is becoming the con- struction of private houses. Large state suburbs are springing up in all the main centres. The state re- tains ownership of these houses and lets them at a low rental to ten- ants. Development of crown land and the advancement of land settle- ment schemes have long been in operation. Mortgages for those wishing to acquire land and build- ings are available through the State Advances Corporation. The state was already in business in fire, ac- cident and life insurance when the government came into power, and the present government has not taken over any private insurance companies, with which it operates side by side. Abacus Wins Over Modern Calculator Tokio, Nov, 12 -- (AP)--A Jap- anese clerk, nimbly flicking the beads of the centuries-old Abacus, easily defeated an American oper- ating a modern-day calculating machine in a speed and accuracy contest. Kiyoshi Matsuzaki"s contraption of wire and beads proved superior in addition, division and subtraction while Pte. Thomas N. Wood trium- phed only in multiplication, Matsuzoki won the final heat -- a composite problem involving the four phases of mathematics. The United States Army news- paper Stars and Stripes sponsored he contest after Matsuzaki, an em- ee of the Japanese Ministry of Communications, had challenged the Americans, BRITISH SCOUTS MAY COME HERE London, Nov. 12 -- (CP)-- Lord Rowallan, returning from a six- weeks' tour of Canada, said today he hoped to arrange for a visit to Canada by British scouts "as soon as travel becomes easier." The Chief Scout said he deliver- ed 142 speeches during a 14,200- mile trip--a talk every 100 miles-- attended 85 rallies and 89 lunch- eons and dinners. He plans to visit West Africa next spring and Australia and New Zealand in 1948. JANE WYMAN AR Qs Monies A FEATURETTE DEPICTING THE AIMS OF SCOUTING In TECHNICOLOR "MEN OF TOMORROW" d ry sta- and advertisements and items generally of "popular" appeal. The government controls the dairy produce and of meat, It ne- gotiates milks purchase agreements abroad and pays primary producers a "guaranteed price." Any surplus when prices abroad are high goes ize prices when lower rates are be- ing paid in the world market. In- ternal marketing of honey, eggs and also government-controlled. Primary production in which the state has an interest includes for- estry, About 25 per cent of timber production comes from state enter- prises, many of which, however, were in being when the Labor gov- ernment came into power. It has extended the milling aspect of the service. The state has not nationalized | OKEY | coal mines, although this is part of | its ultimate policy. T'ehas ine acquired a number of mines and is proposing to purchase cnc. . ..... Y. The great majority of industries generally are still privately owned | 11:35--Dance Orchestra 11:45--Blue Barron Orch. KBW WGR---WKBW WBEN-CFRB 12:00---CBC News Bulletin, CBL 12:00-~CBC Ni CJBC 12 00--News Say it With Music c 12:05--News Summary 12:05--Snooky Lanson Show 12 05--cnanie Spivak Orch. 12:15--ABC Prog. To 1:00 a.m. 12:30--News 12:30--Three Suns Trio 12:45--Lee Sims, planist 12:55--News a: 4. A MUSICAL FEATURETTE WITH AMERICA'S FINEST DANCE BANDS, INCLUDING WOODY HERMAN JIMMY DORSEY VINCENT LOPEZ CARTOON IN COLOR "EAGER BEAVER" A BLUE-RIBBON WINNER TODAY: TOMORROW hter an Brig ter Take the family. 15,000 Head Livest: nd Birds Royal Horse Sho Outstanding Poultry Exhibits Than THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR November 12th to 20th, 1946 at the Coliseum - Toronto Delight for old and young! railroad fares. make the trip thrifty! JUST A FEW OF THE MANY FEATURES: nd Reduced Record Entries Magnificent Flower Court Fruit -- Seeds -- Grains, Flirts With Death Grim Reaper Wins Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 12 -- (AP) -- Wesley Cunningham, 29, pretending he was unable to fly as part of an air. show skit here, failed to bring his light plane out of a low-altitude spin and crashed to his death, The skit at the Tulsa police air patrol show called for Cunning- ham, portraying the role of a wom- an spectator, to be hoisted into a plane, protesting his inability to fly. Wearing a woman's wig and clothing, Cunningham was pulled from the crowd and placed«in the plane. He took off and began a series of spins before the 5,000 spec- tators. Suddenly the plane plung- ed to the groun. Cunningham, a licensed pilot and former Army Air Force instructor, died in hospital 30 minutes later. FHEATRES TODAY Biltmore -- "Tangier" -- 2.23 = 5.02 - 741 - 10.25. "Hidd:n Eye" -- 1.13 - 452 - 6.31 = 9.15. Last complete show, 9.15. Regent -- "The Green Years -- 1.40-3.55-6.20-8.50., Last com- plete show, 8.30. Marks -- "One More Tor: row" -- 1.10-3.2)-5.30-7.40-9.50. Last complete show, 9.20, Canberra, Nov. 11 -- (Reuters)-- Australians now may legally con- sume cream, sale of which has been banned for a number of years to ald Britain's butter ration. Restrictions on manufacture of ice cream also were removed, | PHONE FOR . . . Speedy ROAD SERVICE WILL THE FIRST COLD SPELL Kill Your Battery? Be. Prepared! Let us clean and check your terminals and cables, test and recharge your bat if ne- cessary, New bat with written insurance policy, as lows as 9.45. Convenient terms in accordance with W.P.T.B. B. F. GOODRICH STORES KING E. at RITSON PHONE 247 REGENT GLADYS "| MGM presents DRAKE - TYLER - CRO REGEN CHARLES COBURN' BEVERLY in COOPER + DEAN STOCKWELL: Richard . _ Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE Produced by LEON GORDON --BEYOND ALL DARING! \ Zea 74a cock \ motile Toll! oe 1st OSHAWA SHOWING! William BENDIX pil SILVERS .. | Biltm \ Hollywood called this story, ' joan BLONDELL STARTS TOMORRO impossible' to produce' n Yet, here it it is, in g nal i its) "flawless, fascination! Doro, Maria Montes iN "TANGIER" R$ 0 'THE HIDDEN EYE" The Loges --_--