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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 4 PAGE FI RADIO LO Faia TABLE 100 800 WEDNESDAY EVENING w0--Broadway and Vine :00--Bowles and Settell :00--Victo Tin 0--Press CEDO }--News WBEN- WGR-WEBW-CKEY :(5~Make Belleve Ballroom CKEY : 5--~Musical Interlude CFRB :10--Parade of Melody :10--~Tune Time :10--Hit of the Day :10--Oddities in the News :15--Telln-Test :15--~Good Cheer Songs 5--Jim Wells, Sports 5--Preview with Music >--News--Farm Market EYRE SSgEEnERazzIatageis 6:30--Music_for Memory 6:30--Billy 'Rose 6:30 -Ralpb Hubbell, Sports 6:30-~Report on Sport $ :30- -Divertimento 35 -- 8:40. parade of Melody 6:40--W McKnight's Sports 6:45--Foster Brooks wi 6:45--Three Star Extra S143 Lowa Thomas 5--BBC News 1 Sav That? News 's Corner wrne Greene (News) Herth Trio Club Music Hockridge Sings Believe Ballroom Lighter Side the Troubador 7:00--Breakfast Melodies 7:15--Breakfast at CHUM 7:15--Clint _Buehiman 7:15--Rev, Gerber, Songs 7:30--Headlines 7:30--News 7:30--Press News 7:30--Ervin Victor 7:30--News--Musical Clock 7:35--Breakfast Melodies 7:35--Breakfast at 7:45--Top 0' the Morning 7:40--Percolator Parade 7:45--Unity Viewpoint 7:50--News I :vo--o ports Roundup 8:00--News 800--Jim Hunter--News 8:00--Musical March Past 8:00--Martin Agronsky 8:00--Ralph Snyder Sbow 8:10--Breakfast at 8:10--Hal Kelly Sports 8:15--Clint Buehiman 8:15--Morning Devotions 8:15--Coffee Time 8:15--Musical Clock :15--Housewives Serenade 8:30--Press News 8:30--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:30--Musical March Past | 8:30--Carillon 8:30--News 8:30--Front Row Centre 8: 5 --preaktast | at CHUM 8: 8: EEE "Heart Program 00--Music For Thursday 9:00--Breakfast Club 9:00--~News 9:00--Breakfast Club 9:00--Teleflash News 33 EE NIIIaaa0 News of the World Sports Today ERR Wed. Night CBL Samuel Hersenhoren Conducts B 7:30--Club 15--Bob Crosby CFRB--WGR 4:30--I See by The Paper CKDO 7:30--International House Party WBEN 3: :30--The Lone Ranger WKBW 7:30--Ethel and Albert CIBC 5---News 7:45--Edward R. Murrow News :45--Music in Marchtime :45--H. V. Kaltenborn 7:45~Toronto Today %7:50--I See by The Paper 8:00--~American Melody Hour 9:00--News 9:00--Breakfast Club L| 9:05---Music in The Morning ©:95--All Time Hit Parade 9:10--Novatime ©" --Mreakfast at CHUM 9:15--C. '*homa Roundup 9:15--Earlv Date 9:30--News 9:30--Oshawa Shopping Basket 9:30--Clevelandaires 9:35--CHUM Homemaker's Club 9:45--School of the Alr 9:45--Why of World Events 9:50--News 10:00--World of Fashion 10:00--News 10:00--Ann Adam 10:00--Teleflash News 10:00--Fred Waring Show 8:00--Dennis Day Show 00--Dennis Day Show 00--Talk 8:00--American Melody Hour :00--Mayor of The Town :00--Dennis Day Show :00--Allen Roth. :15--Citizens' Forum :30--Ray Bloch :30--Dr. Christian :30--Spin to Win :30--Opportunity Knocks :30--Vox Pop :30--Memory Lan :35--Bill Henry News :00--~Abbott & Costello :00--The Maror of the Town :00--News :00--Take a Chance :00--Duffy's Tavera 9:00--Borden Show 9:00--London Playhouse 9:00--Mendelssohn Choir 9:15--Inside Story 9:30-- Victor Boyd Album 9:30--Groucho Marx 9:30--Curtain Time 9:30--Blondle 9:30--Sweeney and Marck 9:30--Mr, District Attorney 9:30--Curtain Time 10:00--Music of Manhattan Cle WGR--CFRB WBEN BL CBE WGR CFRB WKRBW CFRB CKO ; Program ; Teaco | Sar Theatre 0:30--John Kirby-- Swing 0:30--Jean Gauthier, Violin 0:30--Jimmy Durante Show 0:30--~Tony Martin Show 0:40--Joe Chysdale Sports Descends CBL WOR WEEN CREY-CYRb WKBW Mickey Lester Show CKEY Million Dollar Ballroom WEKBW '10--News Analysis : an Reverie hristie's Wax Works - oe esp, Reporter i18--Robert and Lewis Sports : 20 :30--Hotel Roosevelt Orch. :30--Miguelito Valdes Orch. Markl Tobins Tune Time WOR Bert Niosi's Orch, CBL News. House Party CREY :00--CBC News Bulletin let erloderd BEnEE L i15--Martin Tobins Tune Time WGR Len Hopkins' Orch. CBL CFRB WBEN WBEN CKEY WGR 1 B--CBC Ni CBL 2.00--News. yA it with Music CKEY THURSDAY MOBNING 4:30--Uncle Ervin 5:30~--N News 5:30--550 Revellle ws ollint Trio Lennie Heiman Quintet News--House Party 00--News WEKBW WKBW WGR WKBW | WGR | WBEN | WBEN | CBL | 6:00--Morning Jamboree ews WKBW | 6:00--Uncle Ervin; 6:05--Top o' the 'Morning 6:10--Clint Buel !man 6:25--Hymn For The Day 6:30--News 6:30--Farm Reporter 6:40--Rlidin" The Range 6:45--Uncle Ervin 6:45--News 6°'45--Goe vel Singer 6:55--News 6:55--Hymn For The Day 5 00--~News--Musical Clock 00---Two Hours with Holly 5 TR bercolior Parade 7:00--~New: 7:00 Ralph Bnyder Show 10:00 -My True Story 10:00--News 10:05--Tommy Dorsey 10°05--Make Believe Ballroom 10:15--Coffee Call 10:15--Organ Music 10:15--Kindergarten of the Air 10:15--Organ Music 10:17--Song Parade 10:25--Dog Time 10:25--Magazine of the Alr 10:30--Tommy Dorsey 10:30--News 10:30--Evelyn Winters 10:30--Make Believe Ballroom 10:30--Kate Aitken R | | 10:30--News 10:30--Ethelwyn Hobbes 10:30--Road o1 Life 10:35--Love Letters and Songs 10:35--CHUM Slogan Contest 10:45--Milt Herth Trio 10:45--Jane Weston 10:45--Life in Canada 10:45--Joyce Jordan M.D 10:45--Dorothy Kilgallen Show 10:4>--David Harum 10:55--Novelette 11:00---~News 11:00--Road of Life 11:00--Music_For You 11:00--Bob Harrington 11:00--Jimmy Dorsey 11:00--This Is Nora Drake 11:00--St, Matthew's Cathedral 11:00--Breakfast in Hollywood 11:15--Big Sister 11:15--Katie's Daughter 11:15--Hawalian Harmonies 11! :15--June Dennis 11:30--Maurice Bod 11:30--~What's Your ef? 11:30--Galen Drake 11:30--Chuck Wagon Serenade 11:35--8tork Club 11:45--Jack Smith Show 11:45--Lora Lawton 11:45--Ted Malone 11:45--Laura Limited 11:45--Bernie Braden Story 11:50--News, Gordon Sinclair THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-- News--Music WBEN ---CKEY 12:00--Welcome Travellers WwW 12:00--North Shore Lg Digest CKDO 12: A tor Midd CFRB 12:00--~CBC CBL 12 ae ly Oo rren--News WGR 12:00--Melody Inc. 12:00--Shady Valley Folk 12:05--Pick The Hits 12:15--Farm Broadcast 12:15--Aunt Jenny 12:15--Lucy Linton 12:15--Monty and Barry 12:15--Luncheon Music 12:15-yReading Between the Lines Dr. Frederick A. Hodge WBEN 12:20--Ljsten Ladles CKEY 12:30--News 12:30--~Lorne Greene (News) 12:30--News 12:30--Ontario Farm 12:30- Rom. of Helen Trent 12:30--Luncheon Clup 12:30- News 12:35--Luncheon Club 12:35--CHUM Valley Program 12:40--Hollywood Reporte; 12 :40--Rhythm Rencozvous 12:55--Man_ About Town 12:55--Off The Cuff 1:00--~CBC News 1:00--Kitchen Party w 1:00--Teleflash News--Romance n 1:00--Big Sister 1:05--Tops in Pops 1:05--A. Davidson Dunton 1:10--Tops in Pops 1:10--Byngtime 1:15--The Happy Gang 1:15--~Music for Thursday 1:15--Broadway Echoes 1:15--~Ma Perkins 1:30--Sally Work 1:30--Million Dollar Ballroom 1:30--Women in the News 1:3: erome Kern 1:45--Young Doctor Malone 1:45--Guliding Light 1:45--Waltz Souvenirs 1:45--Singalong | 2:00--News; Celebrity Time B OFRB i 3 00--Half-hour Concert 3 S: d Mrs. Burton :00--Today's _Chiidren , Bernie B Story 2:00--Dr. Paul 2:05--Jerry Burke Show 2:15--Perry Mason 2:15--News 2:15--Jack Berch Show 2:15--Woman in White 2:25--Three Suns 2s of Holly Sloane 2:30--Marriage For Two 2:30--Bride and Groom 2 33--Down Argentine Way 2: ke: 5--Light of the World 5--Lean Back and Listen 00--What's New? 2:45--Rose of My Dreams 3:00--Alan Mills 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00--Ladles Be Seated 3:00--Frank Herbert Concert 3:00--News 3:00--Double or Nothing 3:00--~CHUM Slogan Contest 3:15--All-Star Dance Parade 3:15--Ma Perkins 3:05--Jerry Burke Show 3:15--Ma Perkins 3:30--News 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton 3:30--News 3:30--Paul Whiteman Club 3:30--Pepper Young's Family 3-30--Pepper Young's Family 3:35--Casa Loma Time 3 :35~-CHUM Slogan Contest 3M5--Lucy Linton 3:45--Right To Happiness 3:45--Righ to Happiness 4 }00--Backstage Wife 4:00--News 4:00--Jerry Sears 00--Four O'Clock News 4:10 4:15--Broadway and Vine 4:15--Mike Hopkins Show 4:15--~Women's News 4:15--High Tide ' 4:18--School For Parents 4:30--Your Host, Peter Gust 4: Sh--Winner Take All 4:30-- 4 Brie Wild Conducts 4:30--Zane Grey 4:30--Eric Wild Conducts 4:30--Thursday Recital 4:30--Hint Hunt 4:35--Mike Hopkins Show 4:45--Young Widder Brown 4:45--News 4:45--Mike Hopkins Show 4:45--From The Classics 4:55--Interlude 5:00--News 5:00--Dick Tracy 5:00--Veterans' Varieties 5:00--When A Gir. Marries 3 :00--Ellls McLintoch 5:00--News; Mike Hopkins Show cu 5:00--Superman C] 5:00--News on 5:05--Studio Party CKEY 5:10--Meetin' With Keaton WGR 5:15--Terrv and the Pirates WKBW 5:15--Portia Faces Life 'WBEN CKDO 5:15--Parade of Melody 5:15--Easy Rhvthm CFRB 5:30--Adventures of Timothy O'Brien CBL CKDO 5:30--Parade of Music WGR 5:30--Parade of Stars 5:30--Méke Believe Ballroom 5:30--Just Plain Bill 5:30--News 5:45--Western Five 5:45--Lum "N' Abner 5:45--Men in Scarlet 5:45--Front Page Farre. 5:45--8ky King Hampton Woman Celebrates Her 90th Birthday M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Feb. 19--Congratula- tions are in order to Mrs. R. Pas- coe, "Aunt Laura", who on Wed- nesday, Feb. 18, celebrated her 90th birthday. She was the recipient of many lovely birthday cards ard gifts among which were several bouquets of beautiful cut flowers from her relatives and friends. At the home of her niece, Lulu Reynolds, with whom she resides, a reception was held in the after- noon when many nieghbors and friends called to offer their con- gratulations and enjoy a cup of tea with her. Aswering the door were her nieces, Mrs. H. Tink, of Solina, and Mrs. Joe Chapman, of Hamp- ton. Mrs. J. Purdon poured tea. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and Mrs. Ken Caverly served. Others assisting were Mrs. W. Chapman and Mrs. Arnold Damant. Beautiful cut flowers adorned the rooms, Her many friends hope she may be spared for some time to come and to enjoy many more birthdays. Glad to know she is well. Among relatives and friends from a distance who were present for this happy occasion were Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beaton, Frank Mason, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Oshawa; Mrs, Hilton Tink, Ebenezer; Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Mrs. Bruce Tink, Mrs. H. Tink, Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Solina, and Miss Helen Langmaid, Bowman- ville. About 50 in all were in at- tendance. It may be interesting to readers to know that Mrs. Pascoe and Mrs. R. Avery, who on Feb. 2, cele- brated her 90th birthday, were old school chums. IPPON RE EE SORE FE LAFF -A-DAY a 2:25 Copr. 1948, King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserv" "I wish you'd let me get a job, dear. I hate housework." London Letter By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Feb, 25--(CP)--On Gar- lick Hill, which survives on the verge of bomb-swept ruins about | St. Paul's Cathedral, fur-buyers chat in half-a-dozen languages and aver that normal times have return- These buyers with strange accents and a liking for street-corner nego- tiations in the shelter of Beaver Hall, are the liaison between the trappers of Arctic Canada and the salons of fashion kings. During the war they disappeared from this corner of London where Hudson's Bay Company furs have come for nearly 300 years. Now they are back, with news that Italians | still like nothing better than Cana- | dian lynx for a coat trim, the Bel- | gians and French want skunk and racoon and all the world wants white fox, ermine and mink. Then there's beaver, the founda- tion of the ancient fur trade that sent little trade ships to Charlton Island, Moose Factory and Churchill in advance of the bravest explorers | and naval vessels. "The world still wants beaver-- prices at the January sale ranged from £3 12 6D. ($14.50) to £24 15S. (399). " a fur expert said. "They first wanted beaver for hats. Now it's quite possible that | with taxgs and all other charges a YOU'LL THRILL T0 SCENES NEVER Slashing hoofs vs. savage beaver fur hat of modern design would cost £40--and that's too much | for most people." So beaver goes into coats. | The furs sales resumed in 1946 | with prices high. Uncertainties pre- tailed in 1947 with many former buyers still absent, But in February this year, at the H.B.C. winter auction, the company reported an attendance large than usual "for in addition to the visitors | from the United States, Canada and South America, we welcomed the largest contingent of European buy- ers seen in London for many years." Prices showed substantial ad- vances over the October general auction with keen demand for most offerings. Charges 'Morons' Control Society Mich., Feb. 25 -- educated "morons" Mt. Pleasant, (CP)--America's are permitting control of society, Hart of Universities of Wisconsin and Toronto, said here. Speaking at a student conference lege, he said the condition exists be- cause the educated classes refuse to accept their responsibilities as lead- ers, society "we have allowed our de- | mocracy to confuse equality with | | ignorance freedom with conformity | and learning with gossip." classes | to gain | Prof. Charles | sponsored by Central Michigan Col- | Because the college graduate has | not assumed his correct position in | Leftist Forces Still Shattered In Franco Spain By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer Madrid, Feb. 25--(CP)--Republi- can Spain, overthrown by General Francisco Franco after three years' bitter civil fighting, went down with such a crash that it's still hard to find the pieces. Some of the leaders, who ended the war amid division and squab- bling, fled to exile and a precarious life in which their hopes depend largely on the political attitudes of other nations, Their prospects of regaining power have seldom look- ed more bleak than now. A few of the lesser cpponents of Franco have taken advantage of his offer of a political amnesty and returned to Spain. They seem for the most part to have been able to reswune normal lives--minus any political activity. Thousands of other left-wing fighters who didn't get out of Spain are still in jails. The Communists claim there are 150,000 political pri. soners, but it is generally agreed that this figure is too high. The nearest ofi'icial approximation is about 27,000. Undoubtedly there are remnants of left-wing groury still loyal to their old beliefs and| working un. derground as best they can. Their greatest weakness is that they are just that--remnants--still unable to agree and still working teward dif- ferent objectige. It is impossible to assay their rfal strength because the clever ones cloak their activi- ties so thoroughly that they are un. suspected. The less clever fall easy prey to the vigilant state police. They disappear into prison. THEATRES Marks -- "Ramrod" tt 1:35, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00. "3 Stooges" at 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35. Last complete show at 9:25. Biltmore "Angel On My | Shoulder" 1.15, 4.10, 7.05, 10.00. "Spirit of West Point" 2.55, 5.50, 8.45. Last complete show | at 8.45. 1.30, 3.25, 5.15; 7.15, 9.20. Last | Complete show 9 p.m. | TODAY | | Regent-- 'The Unfinished Dance' | i Listen to Christian's presentation of C.G.E. HOUR over CKDO Direct from the Auditorium of FEB. 27, at 8.30 p.m. Music by FEB. 27, ats .30 pm. Music by the 11th Armoured Regimental and Civic Band, J. L. Broadbent conducting, clows os the screen's most 4 magnificent onimal battles in the fight of his life... for the boy who'll raca him to fame! MARGARET O'BRIEN "The UNFINISHED DANCE" IN TECHNICOLOR \ ,EAGLE-LION (HOLLYWOOD) presents \ \ ROBERT PAIGE + NOREEN NASH + TED DONALDSON in CINECOLOR wih JANE DARWELL - GUY KIBBEE A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1.30 P.M. Months may pass before they are brought - to trial -- not before a judge and jury, but at courts-mar. tial. Officers are provided to con- duct their defence but the court generally, imposes the penalty ask- ed by the prosecution. The trials are conducted with little publicity at out-of-the-way towns, difficult of access, to prevent the possibility of demonstrations. In private conversation many persons appear vaguely anti-Fran. co but there is no open, organized opposition to him. If anything, pub- lic opinion shudders away from left-wing sentiments because of clever propaganda linking all such feelings with Communism. From the government viewpoint there are no pinks in Spain -- only reds who much be crushed ruthlessly. Even soldiers who fought in the Republican ranks now accept the anti-Communist view as a matter of course. Often their service was a matter of geographical chance-- if they had lived a few miles far. ther south they would have been conscripted by Franco. Sometimes they are haunted by excesses which were committed by both sides. They may have a hor- ror of civil strife, which the gov. ernment tells them must result if left_wing forces obtain power, In a dingy Madrid cafe, two men who professed to have strong links with the leftist underground, mut. tered over the strength of their organization. They didn't agree in detail, but | bolfy said the first step if they and their friends ever achieved power would be to * traces of Franco." Their manner and were less impressive than the reac. tion of a high army officer to whom What to Do To-Night CR Recreation Headquarters 100 Gibbs Street Daily 2to4 pr-Lesuheroratt (except Mons ,. a y ~Woodshop, shellcraft. --~Collegiate-age gym an@ woodwork, rd to 6 p.m.--Crafts and hobbles for boys and girls. --Boys boxing 7 to 9 p.m.--Adult activities only --Leathercraft, shellcrafty, woodshop, plastic, Adult Gym Classes, r their coffee cups about | 'remove completely all I repeated appearance | statement that Weekly and Special Features WEDNESDAY--Recital by Harry Adae skin, violinist. Alr Cadets. FRIDAY--Family Night at CR.A NOTE -- Outdoor rinks closed. Rink managers off duty. a cabinet minister's 'Spain has no Com. munist' fifth column." He gave a mirthless laugh. PAUL MUNI ANNE BAXTER 'CLAUDE FELIX 'DOC' Robert Shoyne © Anne Nogel BILL STERN wl thw 111.) € i ENTERTAINMENT GLENN BLANCHARD - DAVIS © Alon Hole, J. Morgoret Wells ® Franklin Parker ® Tenis Chandler PLUS! America's Greatest Sports Casters © © HARRY WISMER SICS, INC. Sw THE | STRANGE TODAY ONLY JOEL McCREA VERONICA LAKE killers .i: . squealers! DONALD BARRY TOM BROWN OALE EVANS SIN OF JANET AMES WHAT WAS THE