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MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1947 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE _ ~~ PAGE FIVE ky Ei" ema On the Air Tonight and Tuesday TORONTO, TE OY Gh (CBS) {NBC-CBS) 550 580 40 'FORONTO ALO .CFRB (CBS-CBOC) 860 BUFF, TORONTO OSHAWA CHUM CKDO 1050 140 BUFFALO WKBW (ABC) 1520 MONDAY EVENING CBL CEDO R-- WEBW----WBEN--CKEY 6:00--Korn Kobblers CHUM 00--CBO News Believe Ballroom CKEY :10--~Tune Time :10--Hot Off the Wire p-Ciarsy Settell 5--Iroquois Revue 5--Your Appointment Book CEDO Blackstone the Magician . CFRB 5--Tello-Test WKBW :15--Jim Wells, Sports WBEN :15--CBC News & Farm Report, CBL 20--What's Your Beef? CJBC :30--Supper Club )--Sig Smith Sports 0--Jim Hunter Slubbell, Sports uns bry $-- Mak BEER --- WKBW CFRB WGR WHEN [hree am cEDO ; on 6:40--Wes. McKnight's Sportviews 6.40--Musical Memories CKDO 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News WBEN '45--Robert Trout--News 'Tli Now 645-- rt ~WGR ph P BvBLE )--1 aaa gatdatalaacacana f 6:45--BBC News 6:45--High Newsreel 6:45--Lenten Service 6:55--C. n 7:00--Lorne Greene, News 7:00--Headline News 7:00--Supper Club 7:00--Chas. Spivak 7:00--Hit Parade 7:00--Mystery of the Week WG! 7:00--Chicho Valle and Los Cabance, 7:00--News WEKBW 7:05--Make Believe Ballroom CKEY + 7:05--Organ Interlude CFRB 7:10--Interlude WKBW 7:10--Rainbow Rendezvous CFRB 7:15--Perry Como 7:15--Jack Smith Show, WGR--CFRB :15--News of World WBEN :15--Accent on Music :15--Sports News . 7:30--Carl Trevors Sings 7:30--Carl Trevors Sings 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom 7:30--Mystery of the Week 7:30--In His Ste 7:30--The Lone Ranger 7:30--Ethel and Albert 7:30--The Bob Hawk Show 7:45--Rex Battle 7:45--Toronto Today 7:45--H. V. Kaltenborn 7.45--Unesco By E. Wynwood and H. Voaden :00--~Lum and Abner :00--Inner Sanctum :00--The Haunting :00--The Electric , Hour :00--Cavalcade of America :00--Canadian Cavalcade :00--The Electric Hour :15--The. Skip Farrell Show : oan Davis Show ouble or N or : Fallow :30--Sherlock Holmes WKB' :30--Dance Tunes from Lon§en CJBC :30--My Favourite Music CKEY :30--The Voice of Firestone :45--Kenny Baker :35--Farm Forum News :55--Bill Henry, News 3-50 the Story Goes :00--] : Theatre di - Jy :00--News :00--Telephone Hour WBEN 08--Save the Children Fund CKEY :15--Vincent Lopez CKDO :15--The Scenic Rideau Canal CKEY 9:30--S0 You Want to Load a Band BW--CJBC 9.30--Books and Authors CKEY 9:36-- Parade oi Bands CKDO CEKEY K. KDO CBL ; Doctors Talk It Over WKBW 10:15--Joe Mooney WKBW 10:15---CBC News Round-up CBL 10:30--Along the Sports Lane CFRB 10:30--Catholic Thought On Today's Problem 0:30--Dr. 1.Q. Quiz Karen Kemple 0:30--Instrumental Recital 10:30--Mart Kenny 10:30--News 10:40 Joe Curysdaie, Sports 5 oe rysdale, 0:45--News 0:45--Mart Kenney's Orch 0:45--C: Joma Time z ews 05--Mickey :10--Rexallites :10--Army Score Board .15--Rainbow Rendezvous :15--Joe Wesp :15--Cristies Wax Works Late Sports Column Lawrence Welk Orch. CFRB WBEN WKBW 5 rtin Tobin Tune Time WGR 3 Bert Niosi's Orch. CBL 12:00--News--Say it with Music to 6:45 a.m. KEY WBEN--WGR--CFRB CBL News Bulletin Louis Serenade WBEN McIntyre Orch. CFRB Tobin's Tune Time WGR otel Orch. WBEN CFRB WEKBW--WBEN WGR TUESDAY MORNING :50--News :00--News :00--550 Rangers :05--Top o' the Morning :10--~Clint Bue! WBEN :30--Music in the Morning WEKBW :30--Press News :30--News, Farm Service, Weather d :40--Wake Up and Sing 2 pe! er :45--1050 Roundup. 00--Two Hours th Holly .00--News; Musical Clock :00--News oS Rain Snider Show :00--C: News 3 Top o' the Morning Tunes ' up 7:30--~CBC News and Interlude 7:30--Press News :30--News :30--News--Musical Clock :30--Headlines :30--News 71:35--Lew Parker Comedy :35--1050 Roundu 3 0 CKDO :45--Music in the Morning WKBW :45--8ecret Heart Program CKDO 7:45---Organ Ramblings CBL :50--News WGR :55--Melody Highlight CBL :55--News ! CHUM :00--Monty Billy CHUM :00--Ralph Snider Show WGR :00-- News WBEN :00--Percolator Parade CKDO WKBW CFRB CBL CKEY CHUM CBL CEKDO :00--Zeke Manners :00--Jim Hunter, News CBC News and Interlude --Hal Kelly (Sports) 0--Livestock Review CFR! Musical Clock (Stu Kenney) CKEY 5--Clint Buehlman WBEN >--Music in the Morning WKBW 5--Coffee Time CFRB >--Morning Devotions CBL )--The Trumpeteers FRB :30--Musical March Past CBL :30--Press News CEDO ; News WEKBW---CHUM :35--Hits of Today CHUM :40--Percolater Parade :45--X Marks the Car :45--Music in the Morning 45--Gospel Singer Ralph Snider Show 0--Br fast Clu CJBC 00--Church in the Wildwood CKDO Ni CKEY----WBEN D.00---CBC News CBL 9:00--Unity Viewpoint S50 The Breakfast Club ; oneymoon in New York 9:00--9:00 News 344 Waihi EZ D: 3 ews CHUM WEKBW CBL CFRB L 12:00--News un i ON STATION CKDO IAL 40 ON YOUR D! TERY MONDAY 8 P.M. sponsored by DIXON COAL Co. 9:05--All Time Hit Parade 9:15--Oklahoma Roundup :30--Melody Incorporated :30--Morning Melodies :30--Clevelandaires :45--Lutheran Lenton Pgm. 9:45--Tropical Tempos 9:45--Breakfast Club 9:50--News 10:00--Parade of Bands 10:00--My rCrue Story 10:00--News 10:00--Ann Adams Homecrafts 10:00--Give and Take 10:00--Jean Hinds 10:00--Katles Daughter 10:00--Larry's Music Shop 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom 10:13--Dept. of Highways Rd. Re 10:15--Once Upon Our Time 10:15--Tello-Chain Contest 10:15--Decorating Talks--Moore 10:15--Maurice Bodington 10:15--Special FM Broadcast over RCA Recordin 10:25--Hymns of all 10:30--Kate Aitken 10:30--Rom. of Evelyn Winte.s 10:30--Press News 10:30--Road of Life 10:30--Music With Susan 10:30--Ethelwyn Hobbes" 10:30--News 10:35--Larry's Music Shop: 10:35--Morning Melodies 10:35--Piano Interlude WGR CKDO WBEN CJBC CBL CHUM CHUM Ci n P 10:45--Joyce Jordan, M.D. 10:45--Listening Post WEBW---CJBC 10:45--Jane Weston CBL 10:45--Novelette 11:00--Breakfast in Hollywood WKBW 11:00--Fred Waring Snow WBEN 11:00--~Consumer News 11:00--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Roud of Life 11:00--Jean Hinds 11:00--News 11:00--Morning Varieties 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom 11:15--Big Sister 11:15--Betty and Bob 11:30--Grand Slam 11:30--News 11:30--Hollywood Story 11:30--G e's Wife 11:30--~Chuck Wagon Serenade Show 11:30--Jack Berch 3 club of the Air 11:40--Household Counsellor 11:45--Rosemary 11:45--Lora Limited 11:45--Willlam Lang 11:45--Voice of Memory 11:50--News TUESDAY AFTERNOON CEKEY 12:00--North Shore Farm Digest 12:00--Music for Mid-Day 12:00--Kenny 12:00--News 12:00--Kate Smith Speaks 12:00--Studio 88 12:00---BBC News 12:05--Pick the Hits 12:10--News :15--Tony the Troubador -WBEN CEDO CFRB er : 'or Today 12:15--Aunt Jenny Stories 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:20--Listen Ladies 12:30--Luncheon Club 12:30--World at Noon 12:30--Lorne Greene, News 12:30--News C 12:30--Romance of Helen Trent 12:30--Ont. Farm Broadcast 12:30--CHUM Valley Folks 12:40--Hollywood Reporter 12:40--Your Hit of the Day 12:45--Luncheon Music 12:45--Let"s Go Visiting 12:45--Words and Music 1:00--Romance 1:05--Especially For You J Goneery Favorites y Happy Gang 15--A to Z in Novelty Work Melo y Inc. 30--Allen Roth 0--Young Doctor 'Malone 30--News tt tt Bt et ft ek To Bo 2:00--Kliernan's News Corner a oan Baird 2:00--News 2:00--The Second Mrs. Burton 2:00--Today's Children 2:00--Novatime 2:00--Nelson Olmstead 2:00--Celebrity Time :05--Jerry Burke Show Cl 5--Women's Page of The Air arter Hour Concert . Paul =] 15 :15--Pe HiLiaiai 28--]) aye Bride and Groom Show [one Journey 30 C ain Echoes 0--Glen Gray Orch. :35--Showtime 2:40--Betty Crocker 2:30--Glen Gray Orch. 2:45--Ridin' The Range 3:45 Ross of my Drosms : e of my 2:45--Light of the World 3:00--Ladles Be Seated 3:00--Parade of Melody 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful CBL--WBEN PRRRRRNENRNON ON 3:00--News 3:00--Tello. Test 3:00--Frank Herbert Concert Hour n Concert CFRB Perkins" WBEN---CBL 3 Cal WGR 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton WGR 3:30--Winner Take All CFR! 3:30--News | 54 | 5:45--Front Page Farrell CBL 'hurches WEBW | CFRB WGR--CKEY 1 3:30--Pepper Young's Family WBEN_CBL 3:35--1050 Matinee CHU 3:45--Lucy Linton CFRB 3:45--Right To Rappiness WBEN--CBL 4:00--J. Frank Willis CJBC - 4:00--Four O'Clock News CFRB 4:00--News CKEY 4:00--1050 Matinee CHUM 4:00--Backstage Wife WBEN A00-Bopuiar Songs CBL :05--Club CEEY 4:10Music for Tuesday CFRB 4:15--Stella Dallas WBEN 4:15---Women's News Comment'y CBL 4:15--High Tide CKDO 3113 elwyn Hobbes :30--N ews 4:30--Adventur Parade 4:30--Dance Timers 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4:30--Artists of Tomorrow 4:40--Mnatinee Miniature 4:45--Norm Wullen and Bob Perry Lt 4:45--Perry Mason CFR] 4:45--From the Classics vom Widder Brown 3 'oun; 5:00--1050 'Matinee CHUM 5:00-- News CKEY H -fupoman the Pirates CfRe - erry an L] id CJBC--WKBW 5:00--World of So! WGR 5: When a Girl Marries ¥ Holy Week Meditations :05--Studio Party :15--8ky King :15--Music by Cugat :15--Hint Hunt :15--Portia Faces Life 5:15--The Jumpin' Jacks :15--High News Hit Parade :15--Veterans Varieties 5:25--Gondola Sidelights :30--News :30--News :30--Make Belleve Ballroom CBL WEBW---CJBC WBEN 5:50--Puttin' on the Dog TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News WGR--WEKBW---WBEN --CJBC--CK 6:00--Press News 6:00--Korn Kobblers allroom Wire :30--Sig. Smith 6:30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30--Jim Hunter, News 4 rt 6:40--Wes McKnight's Sports 6:40--Musical Memories 6:45--Lenten Service 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News 6:45--BRC News ert Trout, News 6:50--D! y That? 6:50--Children's Ald Soclety 6:55--Canadian Commentaries 7:00--~News 7:00--Mystery of the Week 7:00--Lorne Greene, News eche Ballroom de :15--News of World :15--Sports News CBL EK Un. of Buffalo Round TN :30--Slim Bryant :30--The Green Hornet 7:30--Ethel and Albert 7:30--Lord Caresser 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom 130 iystery of the Week 8:00 8:00--Fiedler Conducts 8:00--Variety Box 8:00--Ad Quiz R:00--Andre Kostelanitz 8:00--Big Town 8:00--Milton Berle Show 8:15--The Skip Farrell Show 8:30--McCready's Mansions 8:30--~The Falcon 8:30--Fun Parade 8130--Mel Blanc Show 8:30--Ciitizen's Forum 8:30--Norman Cloutier 8:30--A Date With Jud) 8:30--Boston Symphony 8:45--Kenny Baker 8:55--Blll Henry, 8:55--Citizens' rum News 9:00--8t. Matthews Passion WBEN WEKBW CJBC 9: 9:00--~Amos 'n Andy 9:08--Police Safety Talk 9:15--Jazz Jamboree 9:15--Homes for Vets 9:30--Stanley Cup Hockey 9:30--Pops ncert 9:30--Rex Maupin Show 9:30--Municipal Forum 9:30--Fibber & 10:30--Hoosler Hop 10:30--Along the Sports Lane SCERR 10:30--Lelcester Square to Old Bro ah way 10:30--Red Skelton Show s 10:30--New:! 30 :30--Hoosler Hop n Hearing 10:35 port Fro m 10 40--Joe Ckrysdale Sports 10:45--To Be Announce 10:45--News 10:45--Earl Godwin 10:45--Jumbo. Quiz . 10:50--Melody Lane FR. 11:00--Dominion Network News CJBC 10:55--Headliners 11:00--News 11:00--Winn} Strings 11:05--Mickey ster Show 11:10--~Rexallites :10--Army Score Board :15--Cristle's Wax Works CJBC : Rendezvous CFRB oe Hasel, Sports WKBW Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter WBEN te Sports WGR CFRB WBEN CFRB 4 Room WEBW :30--Martin Tobin Tune Time WGR :30--Your United Nations WBEN 11:30--Norm. Harris Orch OBL MIDNIG! 12:00--News WBEN----CFRB--WGR 12:00--News--Say it with Music CKEY 12: News CJBC--CBL 12:05--Jack Edward's Orch, CFRB 12:05--Desgin for Listening Ja) jarun Tobin's Tune : w! EN-CKEY CBL CKEY CFRB WEKBW WBEN Time WGR CFRB WBEN . WKBW 1:00--News WGR SMOKER'S BRIAR Briar-root is a hard wood obtain- ed from the root of a common heath-plant in the south of France and is used in the manufacture, of B CHUM ' Pipes. | things I said. EY | Amy's face softened and she fin- CFRBE | Very much?" WEBW-CFRB-WGR. | IN OUR TIME By Howie Hunt Copr. 1947 New Bra Enterprises Howe HT, ,, "I KNEW I'd beat this income tax EVENTUALLY!" Today's Short Story THE POWDER BLUE DRESS By Eleanor 3rown A= Morton surveyed herself critically in the mirror. She nodded with satisfaction. n too good to be The | | dress 'still fitted, all right. The | material had bl N allowed to go to waste. The dress | had originally been a plain, out- | of-date powder blue affair Amy | had acquired on a summer she had fallen in love with Greg. Amy sighed and fin- gered the soft material reminis- cently. Handsome, dashing Greg ""» had been the idol of the resor: and Amy had flattered hersel. | that she, a plain, white collar girl, | had succeeded in captivating him. Now she laughed bitterly. Sure, it must have been fun to bring the stars to a young girls' eyes and then ditch her. Well, men were poison to her now. Amy thought of her younger sister, Anne. Anne was a little blonde with the characteristics that Amy so achingly lacked. Young, soft, vulnerable. Amy stu- died her own face in the glass. Worl: and disappointment had set her features in austere rigidity. Her lips were thin and stern, her jaw firmly molded. It was hard to believe she had ever been young. Yet somehow, in this dress ... Amy's thought was interrupt- ed as the front door slammed be- low and Anne called up. Anne walked wearily in. At once she noticed the dress. "Oh, Amy, where did you get that," she asked. "I -- I picked it up some years ago. A foolish extravagance I've regretted ever since." "But, Amy, why haven't you ever worn it? It's such a perfectly beautiful shade of blue -- and you couldn't touch material like that today at any price." Amy changed the subject. "You look worried, Anne." "It -- it's Johnny." Amy's lips tightened, as she picked up the newspaper her sis- ter had brought in. "That one!" "Has he been seeing some other girl?" - memorable | him?" "Because," explained Anne miserably, "I haven't a thing I can wear to a dance like that." Amy bit her lip. Anne's war- drobe was indeed skimpy. Her small salary, together with the high cost of living, had made fri- volities almost impossible. "Anne," she said, "call Johnny up and tell him you've changed your mind." The girl raised her tearful face from the pillow. Amy snapped, "Everything's going to be all right." She added softly, "I pro- mise you that, dear." The next day, while Anne was it work, Amy phoned the office hat she had a bad cold, then tayed in her room the entire day. Vhen Anne arrived home, Amy ;hooed her into the bathroom, to 1 fragrant tub. Amy imperatively shushed her. While Anne was tak- ing her bath, Amy laid a dress across the girl's bed. Anne came bursting out. and hugged her | ecstatically. "Oh, Amy!" "How could you do | it?" | | "If you cry your eyes are going to get red and that young whelp | will think I've been beating you." Anne managed a weak smile, | "No. We've just had another quarrel." . "Well, Anne, someday you'll learn that men aren't worth the trouble. Lord knows I've always tried to tell you that. To them a woman is merely a toy; something to play with and then throw aside when the novelty has worn off. Johnny Wilson is no exception. It's best you rid yourself of him now rather than let yourself in for humiliation and heartbreak." Anne faced her sister angrily. "Why can't you give Johnny a break -- stop trying to prejudice me against men. You're just that way because you were disappoint- ed once! And I don't see you're any the happier for it -- you're nothing but a poor old spinster with a martyr complex." She burst into tears. "The reason we quarrelled was because I refused to go to the veterans' dance with him. He thought it was your fault -- that you had induced me to refuse. I told him off and now I wonder if it was worth it!" Amy stared as the girl ran into her own room and slammed the door. About an hour later, she knock- ed on Anne's door. Before Amy had a chance to speak, Anne said, "Amy, please try to forgive me. I really didn't mean any of the It's just that--" ished -- "That you love him so The younger girl nodded wordlessly. "Then why did you: refuse | Amy managed, her own eyes fill- ing with tears. She held the girl away to get a better look. Amy's dress was hardly recognizable. "WLy can't you give Johnny a break -- stop trying to prejudi me against men?" d ded B.C. Government Gives Boost To Theatrical Art By C. F. MORIARTY Canadian Press Staff Writer {rictoria -- (CP) -- The British Columbia Government which 12 years ago took over promotion of school and community drama throughout the province has devel- oped interest in dramatics to the point where there now are 500 ac- tive school groups. Set up as a branch of the de- partment of education in 1935, L. Bullock-Webster, well known throughout Canada and the United States as actor, playwright and lec- turer, was placed in charge as di- rector. He visited all sections of the province forming groups. He retired recently and Anne F. Adam- son was appointed acting director. The drama branch divided the province into 11 districts, with an association in each to provide lead- ership in festivals and other com- petition. Approximately 16 drama festivals are held yearly, mostly in schools; but there also are adult entries in music, elocution and dancing. The department supplies without cost plays, books, challenge cups, stage curtains, props, make-up and spotlights. It also furnishes an ad- judicator for each festival and courses on dramatic art, A school drama advisory com- mittee meets annually in Vancou- ver during the British Columbia Teachers' Convention, when teach- ers sponsoring drama groups as- semble to discuss their problems. Theatrical productions and festi- vals have been well attended, earn- ing substantial profits. This money is distributed among groups taking part and a portion is donated to a drama scholarship. 10 Canadian Gals For Miss America | next August. Finals In NJ. Hamilton, March 31--(CP)--Ten Canadian girls will be eligible to compete for the title of Miss Amer. ica at the Atlantic City, N.J., beau~ ty pageant next September, it was announced here. The Canadians, to be chosen at provincial contests, will compete for the title of Miss Canada here Then Miss Canada and the nine runners-up go to At- lantic City to compete for $25,000 in scholarships to be awarded to iMss America 1947 and 15 runners- up. Liquor By Glass For Londoners, But Not Til June London, Ont., March 31--(CP)-- Liquor by the glass will not be pub- licly available to Londoners until June, it was estimated here, follow- ing announcement by the Ontario Liquor License Board that London has been granted five of 77 licenses under the new Act. Two hotels, the London and The Iroquois, and two private member- ship clubs, The Hermitage and London, will be given cocktail lounge licenses. These are in addi- tion to beverage room licenses now in existence. BREAK FOR NEWS BOYS Sydney, Australia--(CP) -- Syd- ney news agents will continue to close their street-corner kiosks at university facilities have been ap- proved their proposal for 7 p.m. closing when they explained they have few customers later. Anne. The hem had been shortened. There was fine lace at the throat ind sleeves and a gold belt. The girl's golden hair and blue eyes made the perfect setting. The doorbell ratig. Amy said quickly, "That's Johnny; I'll let him in. Straighten your lipstick. I promise not to devour the lad." And she hurried downstairs. It was evident that Johnny was surprised to see her, and even more surprised at the friendly welcome. The two were chatting like old friends when Anne des- pcended. It was then that Amy found her reward -- in the face of Johnny as he stared at the ap- parition that was to be his for the evening. Amy admonished, "You'll take good care of her, won't you, «ohnny?" Johnny took her hand. "You bet I'll take care of her, Amy." Turn- ing to include the girl at his side, he added tenderly, "For the rest of her life, if she'll let me." Amy didn't think she could stand it a moment longer, the two of them there together; Johnny's face and Anne's shining eyes. Back in her room, Amy caught a glimpse her face in the pier glass. "Why, I'm not so old," she thought, star- ing 'at her bright eyes and the newly softened line: of her lips. "I'm not old at all." (Copyright), Claim Bligh's Tomb Forlorn London -- (Reuters) -- Aliega- tions that the tomb of Captain Bligh--protagonist of the Nordhoff and Hall historical novel, "Mutiny on the Hounty" is "forlorn and for- gotten" have led to an Australian suggestion that his remains should be disinterred and shipped to Syd- ney, Australia. But Rev. Henry Hedley, rector of the Lambeth church in the yard of which Bligh lies buried, says "there would be an outcry" if the .body were moved. 'The controversy opened when J. M, Tully, New South Wales agent- general in London, wrote to Sydney City Council's Work Committee, suggesting the womb be moved. The letter said the tomb, damaged by bomb blast, was in poor condition generally, acid in London smoke was causing its surface to deterio- rate and it appeared "forlorn and forgotten." The letter was referred to Brit- ain's Royal Historical Society for advice, Meanwhile Mr, Hedley com- mented: "I would have thought that be- fore these people did anything they would have got in touch with this end before putting Sydney Council to the trouble of discussing the matter. "If Sydney cares to restore the tomb that would be very nice. As for removing the whole tomb and contents to Sydney--there would be an outcry in Lambeth if anybody touched it." HOME OF POPES Avignon, France, was the seat of the papacy from 1300 to 1377. FHEATKE TODAY Marks -- "White Tie and Tails" 1.00, 3.25, 5.50, 8.15, 10.40. "Danger Woman" 225, 4.50, 7.15, 9.40. Last complete show 9.25. Biltmore "Till We Meet Again" 218, 5.04, 7.50, 10.28. "Scared Stiff" 1.13, 3.59, 6.45, 9.23. Last complete show 9.23. Regent -- "Crack Up" 1.45, 3.35, 5.30, 7.20, 9.15. Last complete show 8.55. a 7 pm. as they did during the war.' CAN A MAN AVL... AND NOT REMEMBER Tots Take Auto Mystery Is How? Boston, March 31--(AP)--Police were wondering today how two tots, aged four and 2% years, started an automobile that took them on a brief and eventful ride. They said the car travelled 150 yards before it crashed into a house. Neither youngster was in- Jured. The owner told authorities he left the ignition keys in the machine, but how the little fellows started it and threw the car into gear was a poser. They weren't talking. Order Petition 'Under Table' Fort Erie, March 31 -- (CP) -- Councillors of adjacent Bertie township didn't waste words back in 1860, a glance through the rec- ords reveals. Township clerk Ken- neth Ellsworth notes that on May 15, 1860, a motion was passed that "a petition from one Conrad Shisler be laid on the table for considera- tion." Two weeks later they passed this motion. "That the petition of Conrad Shisler be thrown under the table." Order Goering's Property Given War Department Chicago, March 31--(AP)--Judge Philip L. Sullivan has ordered that a diamond encrusted locket and a German field marshal's baton, tak- en from the former summer home of Hermann Goering by an Ameri- can army officer, be turned over to the War Department. Warden H Eeckberg, Chicago, former army lieutenant who said he sent the ar- ticles to his mother in June, 1945, did not contest the forfeiture. Cairo Evacuated, 'Jack' Lowered Cairo, March 31--(Reuters)--The Union Jack came down for the last time in Cairo Saturday as British troops evacuated the Kasr-el-Nil barracks on the banks of the Nile after 64 years of occupation of the city. British troops left the barracks in mobile columns for the Canal Zone. Britain's decision to withdraw all her forces from Egypt was an- nounced on May 7, 1946, two days before formal opening of unsuccess- ful Anglo-Egyptian talks for revie sion of the 1936 treaty. Special Delivery To U.K. April 1 Ottawa, March 31--(CP)--Special delivery service on mail between Canada and the United Kingdom will be instituted April 1, the Post Office Department has announced. The service, costing 10 cents, will apply to both air mail and surface letters. STARTS WORK IN JUST 2 SECONDS ASPIRIN R. NEURITIC--NEURALGIC 7 2D LE ri GENUINE ASPIRIN MARKED THIS WAY TO A DAME! HE'S NO GENTLEMAN... WHEN IT COMES HE'S TOUGH...and TERRIFIC! SC The Th Mili DURFEA RAINES BENDIX BUY ROTARY EASTER % don it Malm sHowr's! A CHUCKLE-CHILLER! A laugh for every scream! A howl for every shudder! "ANN SAVAGE