The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE ' EIGHT. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 25,1947 On the Air Tonight and Saturday LAFF-A-DAY ALO "WOR WE CFRB. 'WBEN ase (CBS-CBC) (NBC) HON X00 WEaW "We 1050 ue 630--Raiph Hubbell Sports 6:30--Supper Club 6:30--News 6:45--B 6:45--Lowell Thomas WBEN 6:45--Richard C. Hottelet News WGR 6:45--Foster Brooks WEBW 6:50--Did I Say That? :50--C.R.A. rts Championship 7:30--Inter. House 7:30--Boyd Valleau 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom oxay 7:30--Club 15 7:30--Bob Tony Show Wor 7:30--New: CHUM Z 30_mtnel ang Albert CJBC WEBW CBL 7:30--The 33 amt og Performance 7:30--Mystery of the Week CFRB fond of Sport CHUM 45--H, V. Kaltenborn WBEN 1:45 Home Folks PFrolle CEKDO 7:45--Robert Trout--News 'Til Now 7:45--Toronto Today CJBC 7:45--Song Styles CFRB 7 {45_Request Performance 8:00--Columbia Record Shop CHUM CKDO CKEY 8:00--The Whistler 8:00--Highways in Meloay 8:00--The Fat Man 8:00--Clary's Gazette 8:15--Exne;t Opinion 8:25--Gideon CKEY 3:30--Save the Children-Fund, Talk CKEY 8:30--Recital CBL 8:30--The Time, the Place and the Tun WBEN e 8:30--Allen Roth CKDO 8:30--Robert Q. Lewis Show = WOR |} :30-- B Aad 8 Trail 8:30--This Is Your PBI 8:37--Can. 'c Be Broad to America Press News the th 8:30--News Le Alnesioon ay ety 8:45--P i Who "Do Things 8: ats Waltz il] Henry. News Arthurs Place eo Bank WEKBW Light up and Listen CJBC-CFRB Baseball CKEY Fhe i | i j : 8 g CKDO OCBL----WBEN Drummond S30 9:30--Victor Record Album KDO 9:30--Arthur Godfrey's Talent scouts' 9:30--Scarlet Queen '9:30--The Sheriff 9:30--Waltz Time :30--L jh g fui + 10:30--Strange W! 10:30--Heritage of Music 10:30--Ontario Holiday 10:30--Baseball Game WKB 10:30--Les. Brown Orch. CKDO 10:30--News C. 10:40--Report from Parliament Hill i CFRB :40--Joe Crysdale CKEY 10: J Government Talk WBEN News CKDO ose :10--. to 1:10--Rexallites :10--Army Score Board 11:15--Rsainbow Rendezvous :30--Carmen Cavallero Orch. 11:30--Martin Tobin's Tune Time 11:30--~To Be Announced 7 am. 13.0005 News Bulletin 2:00--New. CFRB- 2 05--Virginia peach Orch. 12:05-- CFRB 2: Martin" Tobin's Tune Time eGR Bils-Sxiteh Henderson's Orch, "CFRB CFRB 12:30--Three Suns Trio :45--Uelham 'Health Orch :55--Ni 8 :55--News 1.00--~News WBEN WBEN WBEN WKBW. WGR SATURDAY MORNING :30---News :00--550 ers 00-- Morn ing Jamboree n| am! Sth, pins Mortine 30 yerry Washburn :30--Farm Reporter :45--News f :45--1050 Roundup ews] 13 00 NewS nat. Melodl News ind Ra h Sn: Py "Bn ler ow 05--Top o the Morning 13-10% Bi Rouboup int Buehiman 12 :00--Tropical CFRB | 12100 _N. Shore 1 Rythmic :30--Calling All Girls 8 Folks oodles Madame . he Modern Mood 9:45---Mother totes coe i 11 Wi unde Ben's Club H ews 10:00--Advent. of Frank Merriwell WBEN 10:00--Fred Robbin's Record WGR 10:00--Music Shop CHUM 10:00~Music for Madame OBL 10:00--~The Johnny Thompson Show WEKBW 10:00--Barnyard Follies 10 {05 Make Believe Ballroom C| 10:15--Children's Theatre 30:30 advent. of Archie Andrews :30--Mary Lee 10;30--Jackie ui "Bn :30--Mel fh 10:35--Music shop' 10: RS Moring elodies 0:45--Muslc : Clu! L |11:00--Calling All Children 11:00--Warren Sweeney, News 1 #0--Morning Varieties 11:00--New! 11 00 Plano Play House 11:00--1240 Bandstand 05--Let's Pretend Make Believe tring Ensemble Anh Junction CJ. un "30--Home is What You Make wom | 3 1 30 Pano Playhouse CJBC--WEKBW 11:30--New: CHUM 11:30 Adventurers Clon 1 20--Misropnone Moppe 1 30--Chi uck ade 11:45--Junior Red C: SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--Ni j200 '00--Theatre of Jodsy WGR of 1 on 12:00--Music Shop Hits 12:00---BBC News and Commen! ontare "eBL Echoes CJBC CKDO WEKBW a. Digest 12:00--Texas Jim Robertson 12:05--Pick The Hits $ ing 'tween the Lines wom 12:15--Melodies to Remember Ov Lorne Greene t ows) 12: CHUM | 13 .30_Melody Magic 12: 730 Melodies for Juniors 12:40--Luncheon Music 33 Bin 12:45--John 8. Hall, Gardening 12 45--Walter "Bowles :00--Lean Back 2nd Listen : rand Central Station Jazz Lab WGR a r Town Speaks WEKBW 2 00 Harlem 'Hospitality Club CJBC 2:00--Celebrity Time with Johnny 2:00--Half Hour Concert 2:00--Farm and Home Hour M! Makes Pictures 2:05---Jerry Burke Show 2: lS me Was 2:30--David Cheskin's Orch. 2:30--The Hilltoppers iii 5 i Host is Buffalo :30--Music of Manhattan :30--News :30--Suns aot Roundup 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton 3:30--The Jive Hive 3:35--Stage 1080 3:35--Parad 40H 4 100--Rova PNWW VWWWUWLWWRLENLLLL fifritn Music oapadisn Henley from alhousle 4. C! 4:00--News CKEY 4:00--1010--8wing Club CJBC 4:00--Saratoga Races CFR ' OB] WGR CEEY CFR! CHUM WKB WREN A tudio Party ' CKEY SS Mooney's Orch. EN $:30--News WBEN | 5:30--Sat, Afternoon at the Chase 5 30Saturda Afternoon at the it, Louls WGR 5:30-- Three Sons Trio 5:30--Make eve Ww | 10,000 Regina children learned their ; 1 6:15--Jim Wells Sports 6:15--8hort Sports --CJBC | CKEY--WBEN | 9 a 10:40--Joe Chrysd Suns CHuM | 12:45 Pelham Health Orch. == Rights at Ottawa bo war.path in these parts and he B | of 1850 gave them inalienable rights CBL | around altogether too much and I 1, | Hotel and Restaurant Employees W | strike pEtinst the Thomas Inn. CKEY | Dr. G. E. Hobbes, of London, Ont., nds 6: 15--The Vi :13--Here's 0 Veterans "WOR CHUM CJBOC 15--CBO Ni } 8 Jumpin' J Jacks with Sinatra $20 eriude 'eather, Sports News Boston 'rune Spor" SEE Se } :30--Musical iE ed a Dick Jurgen's 6:30--Remember Yesterday 6:30--Jim Bunter 6:35--1050 Serenade CHUM 6:40--Wes, McKnight's Sportsviews ba in the News C. EN wan CKDO CHUM CBL B 1001 Variet! 7:00--Leave It %. the airs 7lo--on 7:15--Racket Chasers 7:15--~The Waltz Taves On . {:30--Cavalcade of EN 7:30--Oklahoma 5 ua: WGR--CFRB 7:30--Challenge of Yukon CJBC 7:30--Candid Microphone 7:30--News 130 Song Ey vennidd 0 nch 730 Make Believe 1 iil of Sport 7:45--This Week 7:45--Jean Sablon Sings 7:45--Request Performance 8 100--_Wayne and Shuster Show 'WBEN--CBL WEBW CEEY-CJBC CFRB Deal Crime ['wenty 'Gussiing y Nd Calmer, News News CFRB :00--Adventures of Bill Lance WKBW ; ighty Casey CJBC to the Past CBL : 4 4 COPX 1941 RING PEATUKES SYKDICATE. ine. WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED . a 7-25 . "I think my dad would like me to marry you--'cause he said he wished you were his son for just one day!" Strange 'Shanghai Harry b Tale Is Told in Court Montreal, July 25--(CP)--Whe- ther enough evidence was produced by the crown at the preliminary hearing yesterday to warrant trial WBEN | of two stewards on a charge of SRDS manslaughter in connection with 33) Ramblers 9:30--""Can You Top This?" 9:30--Date for Dancing 9:30--Vaughn Monroe's Orch, 9:30--Music from the Pacific WBEN CEKDO WGR CBL 1 heirs 10 00--Bert ¥ Yarlett's Orch, 10:00--CBC' News 10:00--Golden Moments 10:00--Frank ars y BC 10:00 d WGR 00--Mystery Without Murder WBEN 10: 10:10--Ed. McCurdy Sings 10:30--Paul Page's Orch. 10:30--N ews 10:30--Art Hallman's Oren. 10:30--Hayloft Hoedow: » 30--To Be Announced 0:30--_Grand Ole Opry 1 :30--I{awalian Harmonies 10:35--Ontario Hohe ale, 10:40--Jimmy Shields Sings 10 45--Answer Man pl Press News ha 35--Headiiners 11 00-- Dominion Network News of Tom: Mickey Lesters Pla Place Rainbow Rendezvous Late Sports WGR Cristie's Wax Works CJBC 11:1 Hicks WEKBW 11:15--Hit Ereview WBEN 11:25-- Foot; CFRB 11 30--Martin robin Tune Time WGR 11: :30-- Laurence Welk Orch. WBEN . Wally Wicken's Orch. CBL Martin Tobin's Tune Time WGR Tom! WKB New. GR--CFRB--WBEN 13:00--News--_8ay 1 rn With Musio 12:00--GB0 Nows "Bulletin CBL WKBW 12: 12:15--Elliot Lawre B 12:30--News CFRB 12:30--Three WBEN WBEN © WGR Indian to Protest Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 25-- (CP)--At least one Indian is on the threatens to beat his war drum loud enough for Ottawa to hear. Charged with shooting a moose out of season, George Agawa, Jr. descendant of a tribal chief, testi- fled in court here yesterday he would appeal to the Dominion gov- ernment to protect the right of In. dians. He said the Robinson Treaty to hunt any time during the year. "The Indian has been pushed am going to deal direct with Mr. Glen (J. A. Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources) in this matter," Agawa said, The case was adjourned eight days to give him an opportunity to com- municate with Dominion officials. Mayor's Resignation Asked by Union Windsor, Ont., July 25--(CP)--A statement calling for the resignation of Mayor Roland C. Mott of nearby Riverside and also asking for inves. tigation of "certain operations" in the town was issued today by the Union (AFL) local 743. The union was replying to charges by Mayor Mott of "illegal picketing" in the lls PRONE PEOPLE Winnipeg -- (CP) -- Some peo- ple are so prone to having accidents that they violate all laws of charice, told the Canadian Medical Associa- tion convention. These "accident prone" persoris' are in accidents nog only where they work, but away from work. In some the tendency comes and goes; in others the cycle for several years. HAD ooo: PUNE. AD 10,000 PUPILS Rogie -- (CP) -- More than A-B-C's from Miss Kate Bell, whose recent resignation ended 27 years on the staff off public schools here. pL Walsh, 28, of Saint John, CFRB | nine Co. 0 the death of a stowaway aboard the Canadian cargo vessel Maria G will be argued by crown and defence eounsel before Judge Rene Thi- berge next Tuesday. The accused are Bernard Moun- tain, 31, of Halifax, and Edward NB, chief steward and second steward respectively aboard the Maria G. The decomposed body of the stowaway, identified only as "Shanghai Harry," was found in the utility locker room of the Maria G by a cook April 25, and the man W | was buried at sea in the Indian Ocean. Found Body At the preliminary yesterday Capt. Arthur W, Hawkins, former master of the Maria G, and now superintendent of the Atlantic ship- Ltd., owners of the ves- sel, testified that Mountain, one of the accused, rushed into his cabin April 25 to report that a body had been discovered. The captain told senfor crown prosecutor John Bumbray that the body was clad only in underwear and heavy black shoes. A watch, cigaret lighter and other personal effects were found nearby, he said. Second officer John Hilseth identf- ied, the black shoes, He said that w | three times prior to the ship's sail WBEN | ing from Shanghai he had drinks in the engineer's cabin with a group in which there was a heavy-set man with black curly hair, wearing the same shoes found beside the body. . Found Harry Becond engineer Leslie Willlams testified that he was stopped oute side the chief steward"s cabin shortly after the ship left Shang- hai, and that Mountain had told him he had something to show him in his cabin. He said when he en- tered he found "Harry" seated on a bunk. Some days later, the second en- gineer said, Mountain said he had news for him--that "Harry" was dead, that his heart gave out with the heat. 'When Mountain asked to help dispose of the body, he refused, Williams said. Seamen's Plane Fight Terrifies Women London, July 25--(CP)--Details of a fight between two seamen in a Pan American airplane 10,000 feet up a few hours out of Calcutta early Wednesday were vividly described yesterday when a plane carrying one of the principals landed at Lon- don airport en route to New York. The battle terrified women passen- gers who were shoved out of th way by other seamen. Potato Crop In Danger Of Ring Rot Toronto, July 25 -- (CP) -- A warning that bacterial ring rot, in- fectious and destructive seed-borne potato disease in North America, is spreading in Ontario and, if allow- ed to spread further could wipe out half of the province's potato crop, was made here by R. 8. Goodin, of seeds and weeds branch. Mr. Goodin recently completed a tour of Northern Ontario and at- tended a court case in Chelmsford where nine farmers were each fined $25 violating sections of the plant disease act with regard to bacterial ring rot. "Fear of this dangerous disease spreading has necessitated a tight- ening in regulation," he said. "Farmers themselves and growers associations have personally re- quested the government to prose- cute farmers who allow the disease to exist." In many cases where the potato disease existed it has been discov- ered that 50 per cent of the crop has been destroyed, id. Production Slump Due Curtailment Detroit, July 25 -- (AP) -- Motor vehicle production in the United States this week will total 74,785 units, including 53,318 nger cars, the trade publication Automo- tive News says. The factories last week assembled 97,993 units, of which 7,4701 were passenger cars, This week's slump, the trade paper said, was due almost wholly to the curtailment of output by General Motors which closed most of its larger assembly plants, because of a shortage of sheet steel. Automotive news estimated com- bined United States and Canadian car and truck output this week at 79,899 compared with 103,062 last week. In the comparable week of 1941, United States and Canadian plants built 104,853 vehicles. McLeods On Way For Clan Meet Brockville, July 26--(CP)--Hoot Mon -- The McLeods are coming! And Rev. Dr. Norman A. MacLeod of Brockville, former Moderator of Presbyterian Church in Canada, will leave here Sunday for Cape Bre- ton where he will welcome Laura MacLeod of MacLeod, Scotland, who is chief of the MacLeod Clan. The Scottish chief is arriving at Cape Breton July 31 to attend the Gaelic Mod at St. Ann's. Dr. Mac- Leod will give the sermon at a dedi- cation of the MacLeod Memorial Park on the grounds of the Gaelic college. A Frrrovo FRovers Theatre Beaten 3 Times Daily, Divorced ciple helped win a divorce today by McKees Rocks. --once for breakfast, To Scuttle Poison Gas Ship at Sea Barry Docks, Wales, ly the scuttled. been assembling for weeks, * a radius of 60 yards. Pittsburgh, July 24--(AP)-- Tes- timony from a wife that her hus- band believed spouses should be beaten three times a day on prin- for Mrs. Agnes Vukson, 27, of near- She told the court her husband "would take a poke at me any time | lnum. he wanted," and added: "He said his father always told him a woman should be beat up three times a day once for dinner and once before she went to the agricultural department's crops, | bed." July 2o-- (Reuters--In the latest of a series of hazardous operations to rid Bri- tain of stores of poison gas and other dangerous ammunition, the 5,- 000-ton vessel Empire Lark, former- German-owned Kirsten Miles, has sailed from here for a point 400 miles west of Ireland to be The Empire Lark was stripped of every possible piece of salvage be- fore being towed out, packed with her deadly load which troops have Loading of another "death ship," the Thorpe Bay, waiting here for 2,235 tons of bombs, was delayed when a munitions train heading for this port caught fire last night in Cambridge, About 60 mustard gas bombs exploded on one truck, a 50-foot flame shot high into the aid and poisonous fumes spread to The fumes failed to reach nearby cottages whose occupant were' warned to leave their home. PLANS NEW TYPE AUTO , Los Angeles, July 23, -- (AP) =e Gary Davis, president of the Dave is Motor Car Company, said today he plans to go into mass ion "by the end of the year" om H tricycle type, highly sf teardrop-shaped automobile. De signed to sell at $995 FOB Los Ane goles, the body is entirely of alume Si ON HALL VICTOR McLAGLEN RITA JOHNSON TODAY Biltmore--"Centennial Summer," 1.30, 3.32, 5.34, 7.36, 9.38. Last complete show at 9.26 p.m. Marks--"The Michigan Kid," at 1.00, 3.20, 5.40, 8.00, 10.30. "Susie Steps Out," at 2.15, 4.30, 6.50, 9.25. Last complete show, 9.15. Regent -- "California" 1.30, 3.25, 5.20, 7.20, 9.20. Last complete show 9 p.m. fF HEATKE ANDY DEVINE -- [ ox THE SAME rroGRAM | You're bubbling over wih music with laughter JEROME KERN'S Added! THREE | STOOGES «i, BUGS «| BUNNY . Color o Hit! {J WILLIAM Ao ® ® .* ®eo0® ENTENNIAL Suvvrl 0 in Technicolor! A JERNNE CRIN COREL WILDE: "Th DARNELL WALTER ~~ CONSTANCE DOROTHY -------- WIN FREE GUEST TICKETS DAILY BIG "MOVIE QUIZ" DIAL 1240, CKDO | EYTHE - BRENNAN - BENNETT - GISH | 2% _ MOVLDERS oF CANADA UNUMITED cur MORE THAN ee cose FEET OF STANDING TIMBER EVERY YEAR THE ANNUAL VALVE OF WOODS OPERATIONS IN ONTARIO 950000000 ANNUALLY BREWING COMPANY LIMITED TMS OVER MORE THAN A MILLION TONS OF PAPER A YEAR Today's lumbermen reflect the spirit of pioneer Canada as they hew untold wealth from our forests. As in the past, wood products are closely bound up with the daily life of every Canadian, and the men who get the timber to the mills are playing an important role in the moulding of Canada Unlimited.