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MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE RADIO LOG--TIME TABLE 600 | 100 800 | 900 100 | 1200 TUESDAY MORNING 4:30--Uncle Erwin 5:30--News 5:30--550 Revellle 5:35--Uncle Ervin 5:50--News 6:00--News W! 6:00 News; Top of the Mor: 6:00--550 - Rangers 6:05--Uncle Ervin :10--Clint Buehiman a ress News arm Reporter er Parade Larry's Coffee Shop Uncle Ervin ng CFRB WGR :00--Larry's Coffee Shop :00--CBC News and Weather :05--Breakfast Melodies #15--Clint Buehiman :15--~Morning Songs :30--C News Ss , Musical Clock 7:30--Good Morning :30--Headlines; Fun at Breakfasts 7 ofa cree Shop 1 Breakfast Melodies 7:40--Percolator Parade 7:45--Good Morning 7 4 Unity Viewpoint 1 News 7: Sous Roundu, 7:55--Melody Highlights J00=N 2Ws 00-Ralph Snyder Show 8:00-Toast and Jamboree 8:00--News WB 8:00--Tell-a-Tune $:00-Jim Hunter, News :00==C . ew. Irry' 3 al 5 livestock Review 8:15-Musical Clock :19--Clnt Bueniman 8:15--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:15--~Morning Devotions 8:30--~Musical March Past 8:30--News :30--Teleflash News 8:35--Larry's Coffee Shop 8:45--Gospel Singer 8:45--8acred Heart Program 8:50--News 9:00--Ralph Snyder Show 9:00--Music for Tuesday 9:00--The Breakfast Club 9:00---News CK 00--Music From Hollywood 9:00---CBC News CBL 9:00--News WEBW--CJBC--CFRU 9:05--Jay and Ginger CKEY 4 9:05--Toast and Jamborée CJBC 5 0FF Musical Program e News 00----Fred Waring Show @00---Parade of Bands £00--Betty and Bob 10: Make Belleve Ballroom Song Styles y Shopper Contest 'What America's Playing of Life Musical Interlude ew: S ucky Shopper Contest Plano Interlude You Remember 3 Ni 11:00--Morning} Varieties :00--' :05--Make Befleve Ballroom :15--Big Sisteg :15--June Deninls 11:30--Claudia 1 11:30--Teleflash 11:30--Ted Malome 11:30~Jack Bergh Show 11:30--Grand Slam 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:30--What's Your Beef? 11:30--Maurice /Bodington 11:35--Stork Club of the Alr 11:45--Lora Lawton 11:45--Bernle; Braden S8tory 11:45--Treasjure Chest 11:45--Kliernyan's Korner 11:45--Musigal Program 11:45--Lauraa Limited 11:45--Especially for You 11:45--Rosemary 11:50--Newss TUESDAY AFTERNOON \ 42:00--News CKEY-WBEN 12:00--North Shore Farm Digest CEDO 12:00--Memoirable Music CFRB 12:00--Welcorhe Traveller 12:00--Ozark 'Valley Folk 12:00--Wendy | Warren--News Music OKDO ing 'tween the Lines WBEN CFRB . 0--Ldrne Greene, News t News, Wes McKnight :30--R of Helen Trent :30--This Rhythmic Age 12:30--Ont. Farm Broadcast 0--Nows--Andy Thomson 0--Teleflash News UM Valley Program 0--Matinee Miniature )--Entertainment Reporter )- hm Rendezvous 5--Dive Price, wed News ddd J 1 0 5--Our Byngtim {Gq Fed Free o Matifies h 0 5--Music For Ruesdny 5--] n Sellers, Organist kins Work Dollar Ballroom Doctor Malone rrington Sings lar Dividends Dividends Burke Show :30~B :30--TAis Is Nora Drake MN lly You : rs '30--Melody Matinee '45--Jerry Burke Show :45--Kvelyn inters 45--%ight of the World Ww iN Wr 3W utils - CBL--WBEN 3:00--David Harum WGR 3:00--News: Jerry Burke Show CKEY 3:00--Frank Herbert Concert Hours 3:00--Lucky Shopper Contest CHUM 3:15--David Rose Show 3:15--"Ma Perkins" 3:15--Hilltop House 3:25--Fenway Fahrenhelt 3:30--Meetin with Keaton 3:30--Million Dollar Ballroom WKBW 3:30--Pepper Young's uy 3:30--Novelette 3:30--News 3:30--News 3:35--Kiwanis Safety Program 3:35--Casa Loma Time 3:35--Lucky Shopper Contest 3:45--Lucy Linton FRB 3:45--Right To Happiness WBEN--CBL 3:45--Jerry Burke Show CKEY 4:00--Four O'Clock News 4:00--Off the Record 4:00--News 4:00--Voice of Memory 4:00--All Star Dance Parade 4:00--Backstuge Wite 4:00--Popular Songs 4:05--Club 580 4:10--Broadway and Vine 4 15- Wome ve No Comment'y GB 4:15--Women's News CHUM 4:15--Star Time 4:15--Nora Drake OFRB 4:15--High Tide, Wally Shubat CEDO 4:18--Women's Talk CBL 4:30--Hint Hunt 4:30--Your Host Peter Gust 4:30--Lorenzo . Jones 4:30--Artists of Tomorrow 4:20--Winner Take All 4:30--News 4:35--Star Time 4:45--From the Classics 4:45--Reminiscing 4:45--Young Widder Brown 4:55--Fenway Fahrenheit 4:55--News, local 5:00--News; Studio Party 5:00--Easy Rhythm -5:00--Star Time 5:00--Fommy Dorsey 5:00--The Fun House 5:00--Veterans' Varlety 5:00--News 5:10--Meetin' with Keaton 5:15--Parade of Melody 5:30--The New Mother Goose 5:30--Reggle and Billie: Keaton 5:30--News 5:30--Make Believe Ballroom 5:30--Sky King 5:35--Star Time 5:45--Western Five 5:45--Lum, 'n" Abner 5:45--Teen Néwscast . 5:50--Tommy Dorsey Show TUESDAY EVENING WGR CHUM 6:00--News 6:00--Candlelight and Silver 6.00--Melody_ Parade 6:00--Music You Love 6:00--Price and MacFarlane 6:15--What's Your Beef? 6:00--Press News 6:00--Race Resulve, 3 orts ne :00--News; Make-Belleve Ballroom . CKEY 6:10--Tune Time 6:10--S1g. Smith Sports 6:10--Parade of Melody 6:15--~News aud Farm Market Survey 6:15--D'Artega Presents 6:15--Music Box, spurts 6:30--What's Your Beef 6:15--Top of the Day 6:25--Fishing Barometer 6:30--Patterns in Melod, 6:30--Divertimento . 0--Jim Hunter News 6:30--Sugar and Spice 6:30--Game in Golden Valley 6:30--News; Holiday Newsreel 6:30--Report on Sport 6:30--Tello-Test 6:40-- Parade of Melody 6:40--Wes McKnight's Sports 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News 6:45--BBC News 6:45--Easy Listening 6:45--Three Star Extra 6:45--Dinner Date 6:50--Did I Say That? 6:55--U. . Commentary 7:00--Robert Q. Lewis 7:00--Lorne Greene, News 7:00--Sari Corbin, Soprano 7:00--Smoke Rings CK 7:00--Ten-Fifty Serenade 7:15--8ports Today 7:15--News of the World 7:15--Johnny Guarnieri 7:15--Jack Smith Show 7:15--F.I. Wine Time K 7:30--Max Chamitov Planist 7: lub 15 CFRB--W WBEN Band Box 7:30--~Amazing Mr. Malone 7:30--News; 1050 Serenade 7:30--Home Folks Frolic 7:30--The Green Hornet 7:45--Edward R. Murrow 7:45--Points of View 7:45--Sports Show 7:45--News 7:45--Singin' Sam 7:50--Three Suns 8:00--Mystery Theatre 8:00--Cavalcade of Music 8:00--Queer Quirks 8:00--Milton Berle Show 8:00--Let"s Play Bridge 8:00--Prom. Under Stars 8:00--Pleasure Parade 8:00--Boots and Saddle Ser. 8:15--News and Novelties 8:15--Voice of St. John 8:15--Concert Music 8:15--The People Ask 8:15--Erwin D. Canham 8:30--Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30--News; Prom. Under Stars CHUM 8:30--Books, Odd & Interesting CBL 0--Palace of Varieties CEKEY 8:30--It Pays ToeBe Ignorant CFRB 8:30--A Date With Judy WBEN 8:30--British Concert Hall CJBC 8:3 weetwood Serenade CKDO 8:30--America's Town Meetmg WKBW 8:45--To Be Announced CBL 9:00--We the People 9:00--So the Story Goes 9:00--Janes Pickens Show 9:00--For Your Approval CBL--WBEN 9:00--John Sturgess, Baritone FR. 9:00--News 9:00--British Concert Hall 9:30--The Harvey Show 9:30--Hit The Jackpot 9:30--Tell It Again :30--The Lone Wolf 9:30--Fashions in Musle 9:30--It's Your Business 9:45--Labor U.8.0. 9:55--Musical Interlude 10:00--To Be Announced 10:00--Rooftops of the City Todo No Lind Charge 10:00--C:! ews 10:00--Adventures of the Falcon CJBC 10:15--The Armed Forces Report CBL 10:30--Baseball WGR 10:30--News CKEY 10:30--~Leicester Square to Old Broads way 10:30--Castle of Dreams 10:30--Red Skelton 10:30--Dance Music 10:30--E 10:40--Joe Crysdale Spore 10:45--Hit of the Day 10:45--News 10:50--Music Box 10:55---8 11:00--Winnipeg ' Concert Orch. 11:00--Dominjon News BuMetin 11:00--News Wi FOR ASTHMA & HAY FEVER 1:00--~WGR News :00--News-House Party CKEY :00--News--Say it with Music CEKEY a rts WGR 3 FR 5--Juke-Box Jamboree WEKBW :15--Joe esp: Ironic Reporter WBEN 5--United Nations Today 11:25--Interlude 11:25--Late Sports Column 11:30--Art Hallman Orch. 11:30--Dean Hudson Orch.*® 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xX ; | 11:30--Man About Midnight 11:30--Waldorf Astoria Orch. 11:30--Christle's Waxworks MIDNIGHT 12:00--News; Man About Midnight WGR--WBEN 12:00--News--Houseparty EY CK! 12:00--~CBC Ne WS OBL 12:00--News WKBW - WBEN - CFRB 12:00--News; Man About Midnight 12:00--Christie's Wax Works 12:05--~Barclay Allen Orch. 12:05--Design for Listening 12:05--Juke-Box Jamboree 1 esign for Listening 12:30--News . 12:45--Three Suns 1:00--CJBC News Personal Radio' Will Soon Link Private Owners By PHILIP CALDER Canadian Press Staff Writer Small portable radio transgpitting and receiving combination sets-- civilian medels of wartime "walkie- talkies"--will soon be available in the United States. The United States Federal Com- munications. Commission has an- nounced that it will shortly begin licensing individuals for "personal and priyate communication" in thid field. The set is described as a camera- sized affair which may be slung oves the shoulder by a strap, slip- ped into a purse or carried in the hand. "Personal Radio" will aid in su- pervising farm or other labor scat- tered over wide areas, make pos- sible remote control of radio-oper- ated devices, allow communication between two homes in the same neighborhood, or enable hikers in dangerous country to keep contact with one another. The Associated Press reports that every big radio-set manufacturer has been working on this gadget for the last two years and quantity production in the U.S. may be ex- pected in the near future. Range of the sets will mostly be limited to the horizon line seen by the normal eye. Power ranges from 10 to 50 watts. The broadcasting frequency will cover the 460-470 megacycle band. The "personal and private" de- scription of the service refers only to personal and private ownership of the "stations." Anyone who wants to tune in on a conversation may do so. Prior to starting regular licens- ing, F.C.C. will receive suggestions on the proposed regulations up: to Oct. 1. Walter Callow, blind and para- lyzed First World War veteran, famous as the originator of the Tobacco Bank for fighting men overseas in the Second World War and inventor of a special bus for wheel-chair veterans has received a Golden Rule award from the Mutual Broadcasting System. The story of Callow's epic strug- gle against overwhelming handicaps was read by a woman in Tacoma, Wash., who submitted his name to Mutual's "Tell Your Neighbor" pro- gram for the Good Neighbor award. The result of the broadcast has been a flood of encouraging letters and offers of assistance for the Walter Callow Aid for Veterans' Fund. Known as the "human log/" Cal- low was a flier the First World War. A plane crash led to a disability which has left him paralyzed for 'the last 17 years and blind for seven, Currently, Callow is making plans for a $500,000 campaign to build 50 wheel-chair coaches which he thinks should alleviate Canada's invalid problem. Through Canada's trade and commerce department he is trying to 'interest the United States government in a $15,000,000- 10-$20,000,000 bus-building order which would send a fleet of from 1,500 to 2,000 of his special buses across the border. PEACEMAKER GETS PUNCHED London, Ont.-- (CP)--Attempting to make peace in a restaurant dis- turbance, a local man landed in hospital where 10 stitches were re- quired to close a cut over his eye. When a customer hit the proprietor who had complained of the dis™ turbance, a man who had been quietly eating his meal stepped in and was rewarded with a blow that floored him. LAFF-A-DAY; __... ip 1940, Kg tr pnd fc, Wor is sd." "Oh, boy! Tossed salad for dinner!" 0 pe ' » iad ¥ reserved. | Irish Bride Has Arrived At Ajax Village MRS. DAN BATHERSON Correspondent Ajax, Aug. 30--Mrs. Oscar Wilson, 2 Béaty Street, is holding a trous- seau tea on Tuesday, August 31, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for her daugh- ter, Joan Lucille, bride-elect of Sep- 1 tember. She would like to see all her neighbprs and friends there. Mrs. C. McAlligter 'and family, Beech , Street, and Miss Barbara' Galley, Nelson 'Street, have re- turned home after spending the past two weeks near Lake Simcoe. We would like at this time to welcome to Ajax Mrs. John Ruddy from Londonderry, Ireland, who ar- rived in Canada last Thursday to stay with her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruddy, Cedar Street. She is the bride of John Ruddy. They were married in Ireland last spring. Little Miss Shifron O'Neil is in the Oshawa General Hospital. She is getting along OK. She was operated on for appendicitis re- cently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle, Toronto, were visitors at the home of Spence Ford last week-end Mrs. 'Charles Garndie and fam- ily, Maple Street, have returned home after spending the past two months visiting relatives. Mrs. Sara Ford and her grand- daughter, Miss Beverly Ford, are visiting relatives in Oshawa for a few days. EARLY CHINESE ABRASIVE "Sandpaper" was known to the Chinese as early as the 13th cen- tury when they used a natural gum to make bits of crushed sea-shells stick to parchment, THEATRES TODAY Biltmore -- "Hell's Angels" 2.20, 5.05, 7.50, 10.35. "Sky Devils" 1.00, 3.45, 6.30, 9.15. Last com- plete show 9.15. Regent -- "If Winter Comes" 1.30, 3.30, 5.20, 7.20, 9.20. Last complete show 9.00. Drive-In Theatre -- Tonight at dusk -- "Three Little Girls in Blue". Marks -- "I Jane Doe" 2.02, 4.32, 7.02, 9.32. "King of the Gamb- lers" 1.00, 3.30, 6.00, 8.30, 10.00. Last complete show 9.32 p.m. DANCING To Sweet Recorded Music At BARNHART'S LAKESHORE PAVILION Every Tuesday Admission 25¢ Evening Regular Bus Service JONN CARROLL VERA RALSTON HIT NO.2... di Wn iy Doors Open 12.30 Noon Continuous Show Daily 7 M-G-M presents a great love drama. Aaken from the famous novel , . ; JANET LEIGH DAME MAY WHITTY BINNIE BARNES ADULT, ENTERTAINMENT - PLAYERS ON THE SAME PROORAM "BEAR AND THE HARE" NEW COLOR CARTOON LATEST WORLD NEWS NewZealandLabor Not So Scarce Now Auckland, N.Z, (CP).--New Zea- land's acute labor shortage which has persisted since early in the war is for the first time showing signs of easing slightly although there are still far more jobs available than there are workers to fill them. For most of the post-war period there have been about 30,000 jobs offered through the National Em- ployment Service for which no workers were available, while the number of uneniployed in the whole country has most of the time been well under 100. Total unemploy- ment relief paid last year under the social security program was only about 25,000, by far the smallest item of all thg benefits payalile from the Social Sezurity fund. There is still little change in the employment statistics, but employ- ers are finding that it is a litile easier to get workers than when they had to use all the newspaper space available to them to appeal desperately for staff instead of .ad- vertising their products. Employers staet that fewer white collar jobs are offering than a year ago. There is also less demand for labor in the rubber, fertilizer, meat packing and farming industries, al- though in most cases this is due to seasonal influences or a tempo- rary drop in supplies or demand. There is still a keen demand for In Technicolor Three Little Girls In Blue June Haver, Vivian Blaine, George Montgomery skilled labor, while the clothing, footwear and engineering 'rades continue to compete for labor of any sort. Proof that there is little likelihood of unemployment devel- oping is the fact that newspapers, which in New Zealand are restricted to a maximum of 14 pages owing to the newsprint shortage, often carry more than a page of small classified situations vacant advertisements. ANCIENT METAL Tin, one of the earliest metals discovered, is mentioned in several books of the Bible. Hollywood brightest stars come into your home on the - DON'T MISS "I REMEMBER MAMA," STARRING IRENE DUNNE, TONIGHT ...ON CFRB AT 9:00 P.M. AND HERE'S IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT THE RADIO THEATRE: This great Hollywood show is moving to a new spot. on your dial--1010--after Sept. 1. On and after Wednesday, Sept. 1, you'll hear CFRB and ALL your CFRB favourites at 1010 on your dial! And CFRB will have a new, high-powered transmitter--50,000 watts, for a new high in good listening! Meantime, today and every day dial CFRB! Follow your favourites (Cea [0] [o) on your dial HOLD YOUR ANN lh (ORGY 3 DAYS STARTING BREATH! HERE IT COMES! SENSATIONAL AIR SPECTACLE! Ka ih JEAN HARLOW . BIN LYON JAMES MALL Theilling Ale Spacracie THRILLING AIR BATTLES - -- There never will be anything like it! Yo A