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'CANADIAN NAMED U.N. SUPERVISOR Canada's Maj. Gen. E. L. M. , Burns, newly-appointed chief of Staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization in Pal- estine, confers with General Da Secretary Hammarskjold New York. Gen. Burns, a De- i Minister of the Department { Veterans Affairs since 1950, ae Maj. Gen. Vagn Ban- nike, of Denmark, whose term has expired. Central Press Canadian. ao P.M CRLB News: Sports Theatre Guide WGR-News; Guest WGR-News; Music WBEN-Curt Masse y 645 P.M. SIBC- Byng's "hoice Star Extra CELB-Radio as We See It CFRB-Beulah WBEN-Mike Mearian CBL-A Date with Fred Hill 7.9 P.M. CELB-Great Musle WGR-World News CJBC-Safety Clinie CBL-Old Acquaintance CFRB-Sport Yarn 'Red Skelton WBEN-Peter Lind Hayes 7.48 FM. JBC-Dance Time NOR One Man's Family ° aker' EN-Mr, Keen WGR-America Swingin 8.30 P.M CKLB-Guy CBL-Bowl Concert CFRB-Gary Crosby WBEN-Arthur CKEY- News CJBC-Caval's Cabriolets WGR- Ametiea Swingin' CBL Curtain Nielodies CELB-News; Casanova CJBC-Paul Whiteman CKEY-News; Sports Oddities; Fiy aie 116 WBEN- CFRB-Jack Carson WGR-Ameriga Swingin' CKEY-Baseball CJBC-Hear It Again 10.00 P.M CELB-News; Kim's CBL-News DIBC.Championship ing Costellani CFRB Sur Summer Varieties WGR-Boxing Bout WBEN-Mr. Keen 10.15 P.M. WBEN-Orchestra CBL-On The Rio Grande | FRIDAY EVENING 0.90 PIM CELB-News: Sports CBL-British Empire Games CJBC-Brant Inn CKEY-Newss Sport Little Show Music By Mantovani WGR-Listen To Washington WBEN-Orchestra - 10:45 P.M. CKLB-Rythm Rendezvous CFRB-Music Song; Passing Years Sports 0:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Souvenirs CBL-Orchestra CJBC-Music VER Sports : Glacy's WBEN-Sports; Diane CFRB-Merry.Go- 1:30 P.M. CEEY-Sports Finals: Les CEC Prelhae LJ CFRB-News; Sports WGR-Glacy's Basement 12:00 MIDNIGHT? CJBC-News CKLB-News: Starlight Souvenirs CBL-News CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News; Sports: MerryGo- WOR News! Glacy's asement WBEN-News; Music Dance August 14 holds a unique position in the Pakistani calendar. Seventy- seven million people of that country celebrate the seventh anniversary of their independence, There is a marked significance and an espe- cial jubilation attached to the cele- bration this year. The progress of Pakistan in many fields during this past year transcends that of any other "previous year, writes S. A. Hussaini of the Pakistan high com- missioner's office at Ottawa. Sixteen months ago, when Mo- hammed Ali became prime minis- ter of Pakistan, the country's econ- omy was, figuratively speaking, in a national 'Bleak House". Prices of jute and cotton, which account for 90 per cent of the foreign ex- change earnings of the country, had been for some time at a very low ebb. A deficit of $260 million foreign exchange account was re- corded in 1952. Domestic finances also presented a gloomy picture. As a result of the general depres- sion and various other causes, the country was faced with a drop of $100 million in its revenues. The difficulties did not end there, for the spectre of famine loomed large in West Pakistan. FACES CHALLENGE Encompassed by such formidable problems, Mr. Mohammed Ali was called upon to form a new govern- ment. It was a challenge -- and an opportunity. Today the economic situation of Pakistan presents a different pic- ture. As early as March this year, Pakistan Sees Renewed Hope And Confidence In Future PAPER MILLS The Karnafuli Paper Mills proj- ect served as a good example of the effect of industrial, development on the country's economy. The ac- celerated pace of industrial devel- opment enabled these mills to open last October well ahead of ule. Situated on the banks of the Kdrnafuli River in East Pakistan the mills produce 30,000 tons of paper annually, sufficient to meet 90 per cent of Pakistan's require- Joelle Sor for fine and superfine qual- |. The De struntion of the mills cost some $20 million; but against that Pakistan will save more than $10 million wach year in foreign ex- change. from this saving, the mills de employment for more than 4,000 persons. in| Thanks to the wise policies of Prime Minister Mohammed Pakistan enters today the eighth year with renewed hope and con- fidence in her future. GOLDEN SPURS TRAIL RIDERS CLUB 1955 Membership now being accepted Trail Riding Instruction, Social Facilities, Clubhouse r THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 19, 1004 17 AUTHENTICITY Most of the musical background of Warner's Duel In the Jungle, is devoted to native African chants, recorded on the spot. A------ 'HI GANG TEEN TOWN TOMORROW AT 8 for dancing at its best. THEATRE GUIDE Biltmore -- "The Band Wagon (Techicolor), 12.30, 3.10, 10.00 p.m. "Thunder Over She Plains" , 1.50, 5.15, 3.40 p.m. Last complete show 8 8.35 p.m. Regent -- "Three Coins In A Fountain", 1.30, 3.35, 5.30, 7.35, 9.45. Last complete show 9.20 p.m. Plaza -- "Prince Valiant", 1 3.33, 5.36, 7.39, 9.42. Last com- plete show 9.19 p.m. Drive-In -- "Abbott and tello Go To Mare "Royal can at dusk. Last complete van i 30 p.m. AN ENTERTAINMENT WONDERLAND! = ON SCREEN TONIGHT! it's Out Of This World For Laughs And Thrills "Abbolt and Costellc Go To Mars" Plus Added Adventure LOUIS HAYWARD Starring in "Straight and Narrow' (right), at U.N. headquarters in Enquiries Dial 5-6092 the finance minister in his budget _RADIO LOG © 'CKEY 580 © CBL 740 ® CJBC 860 @ CHML 960 WBEN 930 eo CFRB 1010 © CHUM 1050 eo CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 ® WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 Information on redio programs » supplied by the Individual stations. The and does Wantedasny yeu THURSDAY EVENING 00 POE, Elwood Glover CFRB-Eddie Fisher CKEY-News: WGR-News; Rr Tunes WBEN-News «8 P.M. CKLB- News: Kotiee Corner CBL-News: Sports CJBC-News: Sport WGR-Mus Clock: News CKEY-News CFRB-News WBEN-News WGR-The Keatons 9:45 AM. CKLB-News; At Home with the Ladies WBEN-. CFRB-News; Desmond IBL-Kindergarten CKEY-News: Baseball Musie "0. CBL-Review WBEN WGR-Heart of News 0.50 P.M CELB-News; Sports CBL-Eventide CJBC - Master Musicians CEEY-News: Sports: Little CFRB-Photo Club WGR-Glacy's Basement CKEY-Sports Finals; Les Lye GBL-Nocturne CJBC-Prelude to 12 MIDNIGHT WBEN-Midnight WGR-News; Glacy's Basement CKEY-News; House Party Fashions WGR-Break the Bank 11:00 A.M. CKLB-Say It With Musie CJBC-Time Out Pop CBL-Road of Life CEKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News: Harriet's House WGR-Strike Rt Rich hi 15 AM. CFRB-Se: Mrs. Burton CEL Packetege Wife 11:30 AM. CBL-Panorama CFRB-Music, Maestro CJBC-Coffee With Bruce Cote Chorale WGR-Phrase That Pays WBEN Make Up Your Mind CKEY-Yvonne Vickers N. Dale 11:45 A.M. CKLB-Second Spring CKEY-Songs or Our Times CBL-Laura Limited CFRB-Strike up the Band WGR-Second Chance WBEN-Rosemary CJBC-June Dennis FRIDAY AFTERNOON -Dinah Shore CEPT News; Pick the CFRE-Console: Name My WGR-News "WBEN-News ®=:15 P.M. CKEY-Star Time CBL-Aunt Luey CFRB-Farm and Home News CJBC-What's New WGR-Keaton WBEN-Luncheon: Club 12:30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast Time Signal CJBC-News; Smal) Types Club CKEY-News: Richard Scott CFRB-News: Women's News WBEN-Luncheon Club 12:45 P.M. CKLB--Vocal Spouignt CKEY-Round GRRE Rosemary, 1:00 P.M, ELE News: Stop the CBL-News; Weather CKEY- News; Tops in Pops Musital Kitchen CFRB-Helen 3m Tem 2:00 PELE Women's News; Knights CBL Music CKEY-Women's News; Les Lye Show CFRB-Guiding Light WGR-Helen Neville WBEN-Mrs. Burton CJBC-News; M. Manor 2:15 P.M CKLB-Pipes of Melody CBL-Trans-Canads CFRB.-Ma Perkins WBEN- oily Mason 2:30 P.M. CKLB-Purple Sage CJBC-Maitland Manor CFRB- Gal Sunday G Time WBEN- Nora Drake 2:45 P.M. CELE Songs of Our CFRB Brighter Day WGR-It Pays to be Married WBEN-Brighter Day 3:00 P.M. CKLB-News: Showcase CFRB-Winning Words C-Concert CBL-Guiding Light CEKEY-News: Pot O' Gold WGR-Welcome Travtllers WGR-Pepper Young 3:45 P.M. WGR-Right to Happiness Happiness WGR-Backstage Wife CJBC-Song_ Styles CBL-Play It Safe CKEY-News; Club 580 FRE Nava: H WBEN-Aunt Jenny 4:15 P.M. CKLB-Showcase CFRB-Aaunt Lucy. WGR-Stella Dallas WBEN-Helen Trent res WBEN-Gal Sunday CJBC-Of All ngs WGR- Young Widder Brown 4:45 P.M. WBEN.- sally Work WGR-Woman in My House 5:00 2M. Cup SKLB-News; Supper Club SKEY;News-Studio Party Your CBL- Program WGR-Just Plain Bill CFRB-News; Party 5:16 P.M, CFRB-Surprise Party WBEN-Red Skelton CBL-Howdy Doody WGR-Lorenzo Jones 5:30 P.M. JKLB-Community News Supper Club CBL-Shipmate Jim CKEY-Ballroom Party CFRB-Surprise CIRO -Newa: Elwood WOR Bob Glacy 5:45 P.M. CFRB-Personalities CBL-Wind Wake WBEN-Jar August; Quips; Orchestra WGR-Bob Glacy -- A leading can- .anusual agricultural operation in the intermountain west is Mrs, Loa Langenbacker's "straight and narrow' wheat farm just south of Nephi. The dimensions of the farm: 85 feet wide, 12 miles long. If there's any longer, narrower wheat plot in west, Utah agri- cultural authorities don't know about it The story of the farm goes back many years to-the time when Jack Langenbacker, the present owner's late husband, was an engineer on the Union Pacific railroad's run through south-central Utah. SAW LUSH FIELDS As Langenbacker, a UP engi- neer for 35 years who died two years ago, >. Ji oted his engine over the high ridge between Nephi and joe Jue 2 noticed the railroad right of way was, as his widow pe it, "Dlenty Nite id long the right way there were lush dry Rd wheat fields. "It didn't seem to him," Mrs. Langenbacker recalls, "that there was any reason that wheat should ow right up to the fence and en stop." Langenbacker approached Un- ion Pacific officials and made the novel suggestion that he be given a long term lease on the nearly 100 acres of right of way along the Farm I 12 Miles Long straight stretch of track on Levan sats z oy title of the most | ridge. "The railroad people liked the idea," Mrs. Langebacker said. "After all, the wheat would cut down on the dust and weeds be- side the track and reduce the sum- mertime fire hazard." So engineer Langenbacker got his lease "at a nominal figure" and planted his wheat every other year, letting the ground lie fallow alternate years, the usual prac- tice with dry farms in the west. HARVEST GOOD His widow said the crop yield was 'real good" ev planting year, with a bountiful harvest of winter wheat. In addition to leasing the "straight and narrow" farm, Langenbacker invested in Nephi's Forest hotel, one of the better known hostelries along Utah's mail stem," United States High- "Shi en he died, his widow moved from their home in Salt Lake City to full time residence in Nephi to rate the hotel and watch over e farm, which is plowed and vad under a semi tenant ar- rangement by Frank Morgan, a farmer who has other agricul tural holdings in the Sanpete county area. "I don't know why this isn't done with more rights of way," M r s. Langenbacker remarked. "It's surely worked fine for us." " ACROSS " An extreme 3. The Three CONSOTVE. Wise tive Men DOWN 8. Sediment 3. One 9. Punished thousand t " th de $0. Periods $. Handle time (Rom. 18. Otherwige antiq.) 13. Gifted 8. To the with right! prophetie 4. European powers 4. A wing 16. A color 16. Greek latter monkey $8. Unwholee somely gloomy 40. Mountain passes $1. Mug 42. Shed, as feathers 48. Warbled TODAY'S CROSSWORD CLIVE LE 9. Bane quets 81. Soruti- [LO [RIR [1 [EIS DIAC] EDT ICIT[SHlMIA NING VIAIGIUIE BRK IEP ID) SlAIPISIMANIS IA] Yesterday's Anowes 4 81. Chimney dirt (pl) 96. Region #7. Not sweet | 80. Storage orld 40.Cry, a8 a dove 48. Mountain tabbr.) to Scoteh name) #2. A seaweed $8. Feminine pronoun $6. Habitually 27. Help 29. Spoke $0. Gifts to she poor TOURISTS DELAYED BADDECK, N.S. (CP) -- Traffic over famed 'Smoky mountain and other areas of the historic Cabot | trail was cut off for a day by land- slides and washouts caused by heavy rainfall. MORE HONEST PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP)-- Provincial police constable Tom Killey says "folks today are more honest." Two wallets containing $210 and $16 were returned to out- of-town visitors within eight hours of the time they were lost. USEFUL LABOR NORTH BAY, Ont, (CP) -- The Chamber of Commerce, concerned for this city's reputation as a haven for hay fever sufferers, organized a children's ragweed Pickin con- test which resulted in pi size, "of small haystacks" yooh 8) at the pap RAMBLERS RAMBLE OTTAWA 3% -- Seven Rover Scouts left here on a six-day trip to Boston by bicycle to aad up mileage toward obtaining Ram- blers' badges. Barring blisters, blowouts and rain they planned on making 100 Jifles a day, but to re- turn by train DRIVING'S SAFER, SURER, in a dependable car. See the Classi- fied section for outstanding buys. REACH BUYERS for whatever you're selling, through Classi- fied ads Speedy economical, inex- pensive. Call 3-3402, PRIZE RIBBON VANCOUVER (CP)--The British Empire Games had a confusing |array of ribbons for entry to vari- ous events. Magazine photographer Dick Silk ambled into one without being questioned although the bright red ribbon on his lapel was beet" '"We serve prime western speech could say that the fiscal and economic policies of the new overnment had already begun to ar fruit. Industrial production showed an increase of over 60 per cent during 1953, and agricultural production registered an increase of 100,000 tons. Production of wool- len yarn and products increased by 465 per cent, matches by 625 per cent, hydrogenerated vegetable oils by 31 per cent, and cigarets by 43 per cent, Cotton yarn production registered an increase of 18 per cent, and textiles 41 per cent. In- vestment in industrial enterprise was equivalent, in one year, to that of the previous five years. FOOD ABUNDANT In place of widespread distress there is now an abundance of food throughout the country; so much so that four months ago Pakistan gratefully informed the U.S.A. that she will not need the remaining 90,000 tons of wheat from the 700,000 tons allotted by U.S.A. in June last year. The timely afd constructive help of the U.S., Can- ada and Australia in providing Pak- istan with wheat has been a great factor in the successful fight gainst famine. This radical improvement in the entire economy of Pakistan was not brought about by a series of mir- acles; rather it is the = Nession of a clearly conceived na- onal 8] Sow and of Policy a: ed and incessant efforts i have controled and harness- ed all economic factors within the mold of a coherent recovery pro- gram, "Austerity" and a More in Industry" have been th bywords which have led this ol} ed into such productive channels in so short a time. MONSTER MOOSE ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. CP) moose weighing about 1,400 pounds and standing seven feet high with an antler spread of five feet was rted near a lake hotel on the Salmonier line. A EAGLE PET BRIGHTON ISLAND, Nfld. (CP) --The Bridger family of this Green bay ' community have a young eagle as a pet. The bird found in the bush has a wing s| read of more than four feet an about 25 pounds. The Telegram, Toronto announces thot Powell's 1.D.A. Drug Store 35% Simcoe 36. N., Oshawa ~ on outhorized agemt for Telegram Want Ads GOLDEN SPURS CLUB Available after Sept. Tst complete catering for Parties, Banquets Dances, oasations C. Facilities at the Ranch for Corn and Weiner Roasts FOR INFORMATION DIAL 5-6092 LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Ye Ltd AL You'll Enjoy Eating Lenhaven Lodge No. 2 Highway NEWCASTLE We Specialize in Steaks -- Chops Fried Chicken FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL NEWCASTLE 2701 AMATEURS OVER +700 IN VALUABLE PRIZES Enter the "Oshawa Appliances" amateur contest to be held in the PLAZA THEATRE If you have a talent of any kind you could win one of the numerous prizes offered FILL IN THE ENTRY BLANK, NOW & MAIL OR BRING TO THE PLAZA THEATRE H Name sess essessensnsees ) Address seessssssesssnees sessnsnas «Age venus cesnsases ER RR 1st PRIZE A 21-Inch General Electric ultra vision Television set And many other prizes! Too numerous to mention. foot. Love. Behind The Love a The Aided (8777/5 in the Fountain COLOR by Of ON THE SAME PROGRAM in Cinemascope and color MOVIE STUNT-PILOT Thrilling 'scenes of Hollywood's terrifying job! most! CLIFTON WEBB + DOROTHY McGUIRE * JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN MAGGIE McNAMARA 1! | PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT 1 p.m. = 6 p.m. (Sat. 3pm.) 10 CHILDREN BIG ACK (med CARTOONS! KIDS UNDER 12 FREE! "The Royal African Rifles" BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. Prince from the land Valiant of the Vikings! James MASON - Janet LEIGH - String HAYDEN ith VICTOR McLAGLEN + DONALD CRISP + BRIAN ANERNE « BARRY JONES « MARY PHILIPS ROBERT JACKS + NENRY RATHAWAY « DUDLEY GIONS Robert WAGNER - Debra PAGET ADMISS. PRICES 10c ABOVE REG. PRICES ALL-COLOR FEATURES ! (OL WIV J T-AVY curved 9 M-6-M's Greatest * TECHNICOLOR MusicaL since its famed hit "An American in Paris' A "THE GIRL HUNT" Spectacular drama told in song and dance of gangsters and their MGM.TOP = /aY 'TECHN|COLOR {= MUSICAL } FRED ASTAIRE- CYD A OSCAR LEVANT- NANETTE FABRAY - JACK BUCHANAN Added Wide Screen Attraction! HUNDER IN HIS HEART -- LIGHTNING IN HIS HOLSTERS! AFTER 6 p.m. (Sat. 5 p.m.) hig CHILDREN (LOGES 10¢ EXTRA)