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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946 Births ANNS--Mr, and Mrs, Richard Manns, HE A SL 6 ter, Judith hy 4 the anew 4th, 1046, A \etie sister for Rona, TERRILL--Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Ter an thes ey the ih, o ughter' at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, October 3, i In Memoriam memory of » ou Ope year has we loved was CoN er home it wi Was His will Within our 1 hearts she liveth still, Her weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are past, Aho has 1 aching haatis Je Know, § rn vor omembered and Andy missed by husband, son and fi WILSON~In loving memory of our Gear Jathet to oo Fi who pass« ed way, Oc i So we'd miss you i have reved 100 ost our best est fr when we Jost Jou. ad aon u and grandds A One World Model 4 SoA OIrE (OP) -- Political "bodies who despair of different na- Alonalities working In harmony should visit the 12 children who make up a class of the Florida gov ernment schoo] near here, The six boys and six girls are all of a different nationality, and are the greatest of friends, according to C. M, van der Merwe, their tea- cher. , The children are: Rodney Griffen (American), Basel Jewaskewitz (Po- .lish), Clive Hobson (English), Ray- mon Hellstrom (Swedish), Aubrey .Milunsky (Jewish), Antony Darne (French), Gloria Gomes (Portugu~ ese), Isabel Miller (New Zealand), Sheelagh Watt (Irish), Gwenyth Qocroft (Scottish), Mary East (Aue stalin), Nellie Jordaan (South Afe HURRICANE (Continued from Page 1) Northeast storm warnings westward to Appalachicola, and on the PFlor- {ida coast northward to Fernandina. As the storm approached the Florida Keys, a fleet of Red Cross trucks, -escorted by State police, rumbled over the overseas highway to bring out all who cared to leave their island homes for shelter in either Miami or Key West, Residents Braced Residents of Key West and Fort Myers braced for the blow. Win- dows were boarded up and disaster and relief workers were placed on alert. the Others in the southern sector of the necklace of islands stretching «southward from the mainland to Key West were instructed by the «Red Cross to secure their homes and boats and board busses for city shelters, With the storm centre 140 miles southwest of Havana at midnight, «the wind already had reached 60 miles an hour at Dry Torugas, a group of 10 coral isles 65 miles west - of Key West, and was . increasing elsewhere, At that time the Cuban town of San Jullan was being buffeted by 112-mile winds. TORSO TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) Mountain, In large measure it 1s still a mystery. But at that time Dick had been missing for 10 days and police were searching for him. To this day there has been no word of his head, arms or legs be- ing found. But at preliminary hear ing of the accused last spring, police testified to unearthing human bones in ashes taken from the back yard «of Mrs, Dick's father, Donald Mac- Lean who is accused of the murder along with his daughter and her friend, ex-steelworker and one-time oarsman Willlam Bohozuk. Since their arrest a week yh 80 after Dick's body was found Mrs. Dick, her father and the 27-y ear- bo By Bohozuk have been held in jall Name W.A.C. Veteran District Postmaster " Moscow, Oct, 7--(O1 7~(CP)--A veteran of five years service with the Can- adian Women's Corps, Miss R. Pearson has been appointed District Postmaster at Moscow, 20 miles northwest of Kingston, She is the sixth. person to hold the appoint- ment' since the Post-Office opened in 1854. "The Voice' and Wifie Have Family Spat Hollywood, Oct. 7~--(AP)--Singer Frankie Sinatra, whose crooning love songs send thousands of bobby soxers to the ypge of delirium, Das separated from a ve e, Nancy, his associates disclosed yes- terday, He was moved from their home and is seeking an apartment, . but a press spokesman emphasized that a divorce is not contemplated. He said Sinatra voiced hope of re- conciliation, $39,000 Bank Job Nets 3 Pen Terms Prince Albert, Sask., Oct. ™ (CP) and fenced Satprday to 10 years each in the penitentiary with 'hard la- bor. The three, who had "pleaded 'gulity last Saturday to a charge of robbery, were Willlam Dix- bh 23, of Hamilton, Stanley Kruch- 0 of Brantford Ont., and: Peter ly 24, of no fixed address. 2% | are paying no set price. Farmer's 'Market Cheese -- Toronto, Oct. T--(CP)--Wholesale cheese quotation was unchanged here today at: first grade, unparaf- fined, 20 cents 1b. 1b. FOB . factory. Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran, $20-830 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; bie hay 15.420 ton; a ton; pastry flour flour, $290 a ba Dealers bread $2 8. ; $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-55c; barley 65¢; buckwheat 75-80c. Honey -- Toronto, Oct, 7--(CP)--Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: Cases 24 1-lb, dass $4.82, 24 2-1b, glass jars artons, 1-lb, white 24 No. 2-1b. white 24 No. 1 $0.26, 4-lb, 12 $9.04, 6-1b, 8 $8.67, orange label, 2-1b, 24 $8.56, red label, 2-lb. 24 $7.98, bulk 160s golden amber $8.98, Vegetables -- Fruit Toronto, Oct, 7--(OP)--~Wholesale +truit- and vegetable prices here to- day follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, 11 gts, 404- 60c, 6 qts, 25-85c; plums bskt, 50- 60c; prunes 6 gt. 60-65c; cucumbers 11 qts? 40-50c; lettuce 3-doz. crates $1.50-82; spinach bu. 50c; cabbage, orange crates 60-75c; mushrooms 5-lb. carton $2.65-$2.75; radishes doz. 25-30c; beets bu, 50c; green onions doz, 25-30c; new potatoes 75-1b, bag No. 1 $1.35-$1.40; beans, green or wax, 50-81; blueberries 11 qts, $3-$3.60; canteloupe 16-qt, bskt, 50-75¢; caulifiower lettuce crates 50- 5c, orange crates 40-50c; grapes blue or green 6 gts, 40-45c; peaches, No. 1 86¢c, No. 2 69c. Imported: Calif, oranges $6.50-87.60; lemons all sizes $7-$7.60; Calif, grapefruit $5-$6.25; Honduras grapefruit $5.50- $6; red grapes $4.50-84.75, Livestock -- Toronto, Oct. 7--(CP)~--Cattle sales on the livestock market here early today were too few to estab- lish prices, A few good bulls brought $10-810.50 and good butcher heifers $12-812.40, Veal calves were steady $15-816 choice' with plain vealers downward to $10. Lambs were un-' settled with bids 26 cents cwt, low- er. There were no early sales of lambs or sheep. No price was es- tablished for hogs which closed previously, dressed, grade A $20.25, grade B1 $19.85. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Oattle 5,800, calves, 660, hogs 150, sheep and lambs 3,880. Unsold from Saturday were 300 head of cattle, The total cattle supply in- cluded 3400 stockers, Hogs -- Toronto, Oct. 7--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs, were unchang- ed at Hull $20 delivered and the market at Stratford was unsettled, it was reported early today. Put Communications In Government Hands Canberra, Australia.--(OP)--Un- der an agreement reached at the British Commonwealth Communi- cations Conference more 'than a year ago, Australia has appointed a commission to take over the country's overseas communications, The five-man commission head- ed by J. J, Malone, New South Wales Director of Posts and Tele- graphs, was appointed under a bill passed during the last session of parliament, radio, wireless and telephone facil- ities of ted Wireless (Au- stralasia) Limited, an Australian Company, and under terms agreed upon with the British government, ms Australian facilities for over- Seas communications of Cable and Wireless Limited, Alexanders Lay McGill Cornerstone" Montreal, Oct, 7.--(OP)~--Viscount Alexander yesterday laid the corn erstone of the MoGill University Graduates' War Memorial swim- ming pool-ice rink as four-day cere- monies marking the University's 125th anniversary came to an end. The formal cornerstone ceremony followed a Memorial service in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gym- nasium-Armory beside the site of the new Memorial. Rev, Col, G. 8 D. Killpatrick and Rev. Maj, Clif- ford Knowles conducted the service, Women Need Training In Political Field Montreal, Oct. 3--(CP)--The best way to free women in employment from the handicaps and limitations they are under today is to approach the question as a basic economic and social problem, Miss Freida Miller, a director of the, United States Women's Bureau, said in an address to the business and profes- sional Women's Club last night. Attending the current interna- tional Labor Office session, Miss Miller said that included in the basic social and economic problems connected with women's employ- ment, was education, "Here", she sald, "we have not met our responsibilities, for we have not thought of women's education in a large enough way." Women had not been given suffi- cient training in the political field. HEARING ADJOURNED Because neither the Crown Attor- ney*nor defense counsel could at- tend today's court session, Magis starte F. S, Ebbs granted an ad- journment until Thursday, October 10 in the case of Norman Weir Whitney charged with desertion. A. H, Thompson asked for the ad journment on behalf of Mr. Whit- Truman Visited by Salvation Army Head President Truman receives General Albert Orsborn of London, His White House visit marked completion of the first phase of his first western hemis- SalvationArmy, England, new international head of the phere visit, on a tour which will take him to Salvation Army centres in North and South America. On The Air Tonight and Tuesday WGR CKEY CBL + 550 580 0 -WBEN 930 CJBC CFRB 860 1010 CHUM CKDO WKBW 1050 1240 1520 ney, MONDAY EVENING 100--Press News :00--Ne' 100--The Bandbox :05--Make Belleve Ballroom :10--~Tune Time :15--Your Appointment Book : 5B samite Parade CFRB 15--CBC News & Farm Report, CBL :30--Musical Memori: CKDO :30--Jim Hunter, News Re enade 40--Wes McKnight's 8 45--Lowell Thomas, Po :45--BBC Nowa fr, London :50--Did I Say That? 00--Loulse omson Orne Greene. News ngs :00- club :00--Organ Music :05--Mal ° s Believe 1 Ballroom 0! : uthiand Singing :15--Jack Smith show, CKDO WGR--CFRB WBEN er :30--Th Show 45--Rex Battle 7:45--Ensy Aces {45--Kaltenborn Edits News, :45--Lord Caresser, 80! :00--Cavalcade of America :00--Canadian Cavalcade :15--Earl Godwin, News :30--Joan Davis Show :30---Slim Bryant's Wildcats :30--Double or Nothin 30--The' Voice. of Firestone :30---8pin to Win :45--Kenny Baker :85--B, Henry, News :00--News CKDO 00--"I Deal in Crifne" WKBW---CJBC 3 the Story Goes CKEY .CBL WBEN KEY DO 3 4 3 Telephone Hour : To--"The Ruiter Shop" :15--Listen to Leibert :16~ Hockey Preview COKE 9:30--Fashions in Music CKDO :30--Kay Armen and Bob Lawrence CJ KEY :30--Homes for Vets L ed Hour WBEN--CJBC 3 > National News CBL :15--CBC News Round-up oSny i15--Sweet Music KEY crag ez i30ongs For You 20--Tonignt, op Broadwa :30- Sreh., I. rt Kenney's Orch. hrysdale, Sports 45--New ds --Terry Arlen News CFRB--C! 00--Masto for You, Winnipeg, :05--T1 nh Tun nes Cc. 110--Rex CFRB Eg A o ingwood Reade, os :15--Dance Orchestra BC 3 ~Footnole FRB 3 ms for Thoug WKB 30--Rileen Farrell, i. crraWaR :30--The Doodlesockers CJB :35--Dance Orch, WKBW-OBL, 00-cNews.Sey it with Muss to 6:45 a KEY CRRE an Serenade WBEN 00--OBC Nowa, Bulle Bulletin, ORL 02S 105--Danc ghestra j9-Buffalo Presents :30--Ne WoBL CKEY CKDO CKEY KEY :CBL KEY SDAY MORNING It With Music It With Musio o' the Morning News 3 and Bing RE ut, News Musical Clock on My Hands 0' the Jloraing Toe Tu Nowe CBC News i CHUM CFRB----WGR WBEN 0 Kenney) and Smile Devotions Show Past and Shae Calling i in Wildwood | 9:30--Daytime Classics 9:30--~Melody Jhcorporated a :30--~Boston Sym '00--Hlywd. "erry e bhbdbrUuLLWLW CBL CHUM WHEY wa 0---Hollywood Players 9: Bo_TFioboer McGee & Molly L--WBEN 9:45--8torles b; 9.450. WEEN CBL CKDO WKBW Olmsted ntario School. Broadcast 45 3 News P Press i 8y! 3 )--Giodtrey' s Talent Yacouts 3 b Hope Show CJBC: :00--~This Is Music :00-~True Story i Powers of Oakville Jack Dee ch Show ~ CJBC ! 0 Round CHUM :05--Whistle While You Work, RY :05--Make Believe Ballroom EY : Lora Lawton, Serial ade of B Kato "Aftkin News; Betty Crocker Hymns of all Churches WEBW Rom. of Evelyn Winters yak of Life . -Midmorning Melodies : )--Hoosler H cast 30--Red Sk elton Show 20--pihelwyn Hobbes SMa! Interlude :00--~New. (8) 11:00" Breakfast in Hollywood WKBW :00--Arshur dfrey and Gang CFRB :00--Fred Waring Show WBEN ° Parade 03 Mornine Varieties ter Singers 5---From A to Z in Novelty Ry La Sl Chuck gd Serenade ~The 'Home Edition" Barry Cameron George's Wife 130--News :30--Lou ARCA EARL 28% ise Moore 1:35--8tork Club of the Alr 1:40--"Household Counsellor" 1:45--Ted Malone, 1:45--Rosemary Serial 1:45--David Harum Serial Columnist M45--Laura Limited 45--Volce of i 45--~Waltz Time 150--News TUESDAY AFTERNOON Farm Digest Melody Hits Linton Reporter Greene, News of Helen Trent Broadcast Folks Program in Pops Of Love School Gang Land Malone Johnny Malone Sunday and Mason Children Groom Show Club Ir, Holly, Barnes Octet WKBW. Jouse Party LJ Review of Beautiful Music CHUM Tide ) CKDO 0 in Rhythm & Talks Jones Program of Tomorrow " Edwards Brown TL rT the Pirates of the Air a Girl Marries the Classics Bings Party Cugat Ww. Life, Serial Parade Cugat Lives On Ballroom Serial CJBC of Gopher CBL CFRB on Jed Page Farrell TUESDAY EVENING : Pres News >The. *Bandbox :00--Victory Parade :05--~Make "Beiieve Ballroom A5--Mustoal Sipmories 20--Safety Clin 30 im Disie News 0---Ser 0 6 30 Tas Highlights CJB 6:40--Wes Mc night's Sports CFRB ¢ 45--Lowell Thomas, News WEEN '45~~BBC News BEG Ao aoc om '30--Dia I Say That? :55--~Talk 7:00--Lorne Greene, News 7:00--~Famous Songs 7:00--Supper Club 7:00--Organ Music 7:00--Bob Kesten 7:00--~Jazz Jamboree 7:05--Make Believe Ballicom "War--o Music of Manhatt Jack Smith Show, )--News of World Dave vies = ores News No Show j0--Singin' 8 CKEY 30--How Do You Prononunce It-- CJBC 7:30--Lord Cutesser--Montreal OBL :30--Lum 'n Abne CFRB :30--From A to Z "in Novelty CKDO :30--American Melody your WGR 45--""The Four "Freed OBL 45 The" Bon inl Ba Sing! SkDO 7: e Sou an C! B:00--Lum and Al Reine WKB :00--Mus! 94 7: 1: 1: 1: 1: 15 7: :30--Henry 1 :30--Mel Blanc Show :30--A Date With Judy :45--Kenny Baker a Sens, News oso "The Suory Goes' {00--Fun Fh hd :00--Amos 'n An ndy 10--"Kitchen Scene" :15--Pol, Talk--O.C.F. D:15--Listen to Liebert :20--Music 125--Pol, Talk--Lib, lo 0: wm SYwood Plavony ollyw 130--Fibber McGee & Mg) :45-- Pol. Talk--F. O'Hearn 0:00--National News :00--Allan McLeod :00--Arthur Sodtrey :00--Boston Sym) WEKBW 00--Godfrey's Ta ent Sacouts WGR 3 b Hope Show RJ BC- WEEN X 5----CBC va Round-up CK KEY D:30--Leton ester Sq. to Old B'W OBL Cf :30--Prog. Cons, Party "i 30--~Boceler Hop WHEW :30--Special Broadcas WGR 30--Red oon ow WBEN CKEY CKDO rysdale, '45--News ui Sports :45--Terry Arlen CKEY 45--Rex CFRB Frost :55---Headliners CFRB :00--News QJ. --CKEY :00--Mart Kenney's Orch, CBL :05--~Tips 'n Tunes CKEY 110---Memory Tunes Join llingwood Reade S--Eddy os Orch. 11 23 Paotnote 11:30--Gems Yor . 11:30--Your United ations CJBO 11:30--Henry King O CFRB 11:35--Dance Orch WEEN 11:30--Evening Salon C! MIDNIGHT 12:00 12: io WBEN 13 00 News--Say it with Musto 2 12:00--CBC News Bulletin CBL--CJBO 12:05--George Paxton Orch, 12: Hoy Dance Orchestra WKBW 12:30--New: CFRB 1:00---News WGR One-handed Watches The earliest watches usually had just one hand---the minute hand tt tt tf pt ot gs CFRB CFRB CJBC CFRB WKBW was invented in 1687, PRB | bers meeting "in rotation" at their WBEN | parts of Rotary in all its activities, Fg | Kinsmen club, HOM with big ideas," he added. Among A the Children's Shelter and many LEADERS SPEAK (Continued from Page 1) for the first time, we have our own voice of the air--CKDO." Program for Ladies Following a short program for the ladles conducted by Oshawa's Lou- ise Thomson, former songster with Boyd Valleau's orchestra, a special "salute to service" went on the air. Representatives of several service clubs in Oshawa were interviewed informally by Ross Rowlands as to their club activities, Cyril Souch, president of the Ki- wanis, gave some of the history of the organimation which began in Chicago and whose local branch was formed here in 1027, He said the meaning of the Indian word Ki- is was "to make oneself known". they did through community service and he enumerated the ac- fivities in which they were interest- ed such as Sea Cadets, camp for under-privileged children, the Christmas Seal Fund, agricultural clubs and "a good hockey team." Dave Jamieson added that Kiwan- fans with the aid of the medical professirr were going to undertake a city-\v/ide tubercular survey this winter that would cover about 25,000 persons, The secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce, George Garner, spoke of "the six new in- dustries" which their organization had helped to bring to the city in the last year and a half, and which were responsible for the employ- ment of more than 500 people. In fact he said he had had to turn down five industries wanting to come here recently because of lack of space, However with the co-op- eration of the city council and the citizens they could expect a grow- ing city. Rotary's vice-president, Douglas M. Storie, described how the club was founded in Chicago, with mem- various places of residence to plan community betterment schemes, He said the ideals of betterment and internationalism had been integral Douglas E, Chesebrough, presi- dent and Henry Reid gave the un- seen audience the inside on the It was an entirely Canadian club, Mr. Chesebrough sald, formed in Hamilton after the last war by returned men who wanted to get together. Like the new station CKDO, "it had youth its local activities, were the Milk for Britain Fund, the Tonsil Clinic, the Kinsmen's Boys Band, helping playgrounds, The free dental care for young children in Oshawa was '| casting Company. Being "Canada's one of the big things they had done for the city, Mr. Reid claimed. Youngest Radio Manager Finally to conclude "the salute", George Elliott, 23-year-old ma: and owner of the station s| representing the Oshawa Broad- youngest radio manager is a pretty nerve-wracking business", he ad- mitted. © The service clubs were alike in desiring "to improve Osh- awa and that in a word is the aim of our station." Mr, Elliott felt that "Oshawa is an active and ag- gressive city and so needs an active and aggressive radio station." For years this city, the largest in Can- ada without a radio station, had had to listen to radio dramatizing the lives of other citizens, he went on, now "the City of Oshawa will become dynamic and human to our listeners." And he concluded, "there is time for all service organizations on our station." At the conclusion of the inter- views, Mr, Elliott introduced the members of his staff to the radio audience. And so CKDO was on its way. The opening went off without a hitch as chief engineer, George Blanchett, signified bursting into the outer office to announce, "No tubes blown, no transmitter burnt out, everything okay." Before the broadcast, awaiting the zero hour in the studio, the various staff members were sitting or standing about the rooms like a bomber crew awaiting a briefing on the first "ops" trip, pretending to be nonchalant, rehearsing scripts, accepting boredom -- but tense and nervous, Once on the air, however, they acted like a trained crew, cool and efficient, Syd Townsend of Whitby sitting in the control room, w. ch- ing the dials, the records, and his announcers, ready to give each in turn the go-ahead signal with his hand; Ross Rowlands by his mike in the studio coolly announcing the next number; Don Allman and Jim Marsh in the talk booth rehearsing their lines; George Banchett keep- ing tab on th mechanical end of things; George Elliott, darting about the rooms keeping the pro- grams running smoothly and look- ing after the headaches; while out in the outer office, sister Ruth ans- wering the incessant telephone and the characters who stumbled in wanting to know where they were. CKDO was on the air -- and it looked like a good trip. REMAND RESTAURANT OWNER Jack Soo, Ontario street restaur- ant operctor, charged with operat Nng a restaurant without a license was remanded for service today in court by Magistrate F'. 8. Ebbs, RACKETEER MUST (i0 T0 PRISON Montreal, Oct. Oct. 7.--(CP--toun Bercovitz will serve a prison term for manslaughter in the slaying of Harry Davis, Montreal gambling overlord. A jury found the 32-year-old r: keteer guilty on the lesser count . turday night after a five-day on a charge of murder, Mr, Justice Wilfred Lazure will sentence Ber. covitz Oct. 29. The defendant had admitted on the witness stand that he shot Da- vis July 25 in his gambling house in central Montreal, Claiming self- defense, Bercovitz said he had heard he was blamed by Davis for a bombing attempt on another gam- bling place, that he was "pn the spot" and American gangsters were being imported to "get" him. He went to see Davis about these re- ports, Davis threatened him and drew a gun first, Border Rules Stop Family Reunion 'Toronto, Oct. 7 ( 7 (CP)--Border= crossing regulations ruined plans for week-end family reunion be- tween an aged war refugee couple from Europe and their son and grandchildren here, Joseph Win- gert said last night. His parents, both over ), flew from Vienna to New York and planned a Toronto visit before going to a new home with relatives in Detroit but border officials at Fort Erie refused to let them enter Canadr because the father, Peter Wingert, was born in Romania. Twig Pulls Trigger Indian Lad Shot Little Current, Ost. 7--(CP)--A 14-year-old Indian, Stuart Abotos- saway, walked 1% miles through the bush Saturday to get help after a .22-calibre pistol discharged acci- dentally and wounded him in the abdomen. The boy sald later that a branch caught the pistols trigger, Alone at the time, the youth held one hand over the wound as he picked his way through the woods to the home of neighbors. A Reminder He: "That girl reminds you of the country--of a cornfield in early spring." . She: "Yes, she's a bit of a scare- crow." Have Y To... ou Ever Thought That The... .May Be Found In THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS Use The Want Ads r x] PHONE y-RE= 12 20 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE The Daily TIMES- CAZETTE ip wo SE The Cost Is Low!... The Results Are Fast! 40