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FRIDAY, "OCTOBER 29, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE For. PAGE ELEVEN RADIO LO TIE TABLE 600 | 700 tion on radio p! by the individual is and changes as submitted ae does not FRIDAY EVENING CBL (CBC TRANS-CANADA) $:0-Mejog Laas, Market 6 30 Diversiinenin ON Commentary Ba Mecurdy. Ballad Singer ports . "Pop" Sencar 9:30--T.8.0. "Pop" ncert 10:00--CBC National News Bulletin 10;15--CBC News Roundup 10:30--Beat the Champs 11:00--Prairie Schooner 11:30--Pastels in Rhythm 12:00--CBC News CIBC (CBC DOMINION) 6:00--Bernie Braden 6:15--Ethel and Albert 6:30--Bowles and Settell 6:45--What's Your Beef? Baad Singer 7 '45--Foster Hewitt Reporting 8:00--The Fat Man 8:30--Treasure Trail 9:00--Danforth Radio Folks 9: :30--Llonel Hampton Show 4 Tam ampionship Fights 10:30--Championship Fights 11:00--Dominlon News Bulletin 11:15--United Nations Today 1 :30--Christie"s Waxworks 1:00---CJBC News CFRB (CBS) 6:00--Candlelight and Silver 6:10--Tune Time 6:15--8ongs of Good Cheer 6:30--Jim Hunter, News 6:40--Wes McKnight's Sportsviews 6:50--Did I Say That? 7:00--Songs of Our Times 7: 15--Jack 8mith Show 7:30--Club 15, Bob Crosby 7:45--News 7:50--John Gart Trio ure Trail 'Ford Theatre 10:00 Nocturne 10:30--Spotlight Revue 1 :00--News, Jack Dennett 11:10--Organ Reverie 11: :15--Teddy Phillips Orch. 11:30--The Three Suns 12:00--News CKEY (IND.) 6:00--News 6:05--Make Believe Ballroom 7:00--Lorne Gree: 7:10--~Make Believe Ballroom 8:00--~News 8:05--Memory Lane 8: 10_Cavaicade of Music 8:30--Paul Semple, Detective 3 :00--8So the Story Goes :10--~Community Chest I 9:30--Education Week 10:00--Berni Black Trio 10:15--Johnny Haslock Trio 10:30--News 0 :40--8; 10: rts 10:45--Hit of the Day 10:50--Music Box 11:00--News 11:05--Mickey Lester Show 12:00--News, House Party 1:00--News, House Party 2:00--News, Say It With Music CKDO (IND.) 6:00--News 6:10--Report on Sport .6:20--Parade of Melody 7:00--Plantation House Party 7:15--Novatime 7:30--Mercantile Harmonies 7:45--Community Chest 8:00--Allen Ro 8:30] 9:15--Lean Back and Listen 9:30--Music of Manhattan 10:00--Columbia Record Shop 10:30--Milt Herth Trio 10:45--News 10:55--8port News 11:00--Dreamtime WGR (CBS) 6:00--New. s 10--8ig Smith, Sports 6:20--Republican Speaker 6:25--Outdoor Barometer 6:30--Cause for Contentment 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News 7:00--Beulah 7:15--Jack Smith 7:30--Club 15 7:45--Edward R. Murrow, News 8:00--Jack Carson Show 8:30--Mr. Ace and Jane 9:00--Ford Theatre 10:00--Everybod: Wins 10:30--Spotl gs 11:00--News 11: Ton ha 11:15--Late Sports 11:25--Interlude 11:30--~Man About Midnight 12:00--News 12:10---Man About Midnight 1:00--News WBEN (NBC) §:00--New: a: 15--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30--Republican Speaker 6:45--Three-Star Extra, News 8:30--Jimmy Durante Show --. Alan oung 9:00--Eddie Cantor Show 9:30--Red Skelton Show 10:00--Republican Speaker 10:15--Henry Wal lace 10:30--Henry Wallace 10:30--B1ll Stern, Sports 10 45--Government Talk 'Mission Sunday" 11:00--News 11:15--Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter 1 Saw Sports Column Rhythm 12:05--Cavaller Beach Club Orchestra 12:30--Three Suns Trio 12:45--Lennie Herman Quintet 12:55--News WKBW (ABC) 6:00--Tello Test 6:15--Top of the Day : :30--Republican Committee 6:45--Bill Mazer, Sports 7: 15_PT Wine Time - 7:30--The Lone Ranger 8:00--The Fat Man 8:30--This Is Your F.B.I. 9:00--Break the Bank 9:30--~The Sherift 11 :05--Harness Racing 11:15--Bruce Roberts 12 News : wn 2:00-4:30--"All Night Show" SATURDAY MORNING CBL . (CBC TRANS-CANADA) 6:00--Morning Jamboree :55--CBC News and Satter 7:00--Breakfast Melod. 7:30--CBC News 7:35--Breakfast Melodies T55Malody Highlights :00--C] e ws :15--Morning Devotions :30--Musical March Past {00---CBC News 5 :30- fc for M :00--Music for Madame 0:30--Doorway to Fairyland :00--Calling All Children :30--The antom Fleet CIBC (CBC DOMINION) 7:00--~Toast and Jamboree 8:00--Walter Bowles, News 8:10--Doug MacFarlane, Sports 8: 15-- Toast and Jamboree 9:00--Shoppers Special 10 00--Adventures Te Frank Merriwell 10:45--Saturday Strin 11 By ADLOBE and | Costalo Kid Show 11:30--Juke Box cain (CBS) 30--N« 31 Top "or the Morning 6: 3 News 705 Ton ©0' the Morning 7:30 Headlines 7:35--Top 0' the Morning 7:55--8ports Sound! 8:00---Jim Hunter, News 8:10--Pappy Smith's Hired Hands 8:25--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:30--News 8:35--Breakfast Time Tunes 8:45--Gospel Singer 9:00--Nine O'Clock News 9:10--Interlude 9:15--Community Shower Time 9:30--Calling All Girls 9:45--Garden Gate 10:00--Red Barber's Clubhouse 10:30--Waltz Time 10:45--Morninz Melodies 11:00--Kemp Calling . CKEY (IND.) 7:00--News, Musical Clock 8:00--News 8:10--Hal Kelly, - 8 8:15--Musical Clock, 9:00--News 9:05--Jay and Ginger Show 10:00--News lo g0-}iake Believe Ballroom 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom 11:45--Musical Program CKDO (IND.) 8 100-beraotator Parade 8:30--Ne EL dnd Heart Program 9:00--Morning Melodies 10:00--Music for Saturday 10:30--News 10:35--From A to Z in Novelty 10:45--8Sammy Kaye 11:00--Random Rh: 11:30--Crossroads Ss Stu Kenney hms amboree WGR (CBS) 6 4 [nteriude Cross ': 45 Mother Goose 10:00--Red Barber's Club House 10 :30--Romance 11:00--Warren Sweeney, News 11:05--Let's Pretend 11:30--Junior Miss WBEN (NBC) mg 200--Ni 10--Clint Buehlman :00--News Tun Buehlman 00--N 15--Clint Buehlman :00--News 15--All 'Aboard for Adventure :30--Republican Speaker :35--All Aboard for Tuneville 9:45--Uncle Ben's Club 10:00--Mary Lee Taylor 10:30--Adventures of Archie Andrews 11:00--Meet the Meeks 11:30--Smilin' Ed McConnell WKBW (ABC) 4: 30 Yovay Neighbor 5:30--New. 5 38 Howay Neighbor 7:30--N 7:45" 'Get Lost Hour" 9:00--Shoppers Special 10:00--This Is For You 10:30--Junior Jamboree 11:00--Abbott and Costello Kid Show 11:30--Tomorrow's Headlines 11:45--Buddy Weed Show 5: 6 6: 7 1: 8: 8: 9 9: 9 9: SATURDAY AFTERN OON CBL (CBC TRANS-CANADA) CBL 12:00--BBC News and Commentary 12:15--Sports College 12:30--Melodies for Juniors 1; :59--Time SS Enal-Ottawa : :00---CBC Ni 1:15--World Church News 1:30---Concert Favorites 2:00--On the Teen Beat 2:30--Jive Hive 3:00--Musical Program 5:00--Ballet Club 5:30--Ballet Club 5:45--This Week + CIBC (CBC DOMINION) 12:00--Junior Junction 12:30--Walter Bowles, News 12:40--The Story of Stamps 12:45--Byways of Beauty 1:00--Luncheon with Maggie McNellis and Herb Sheldon 1:30--Ozark Valley Folk 2:00--Intercollegiate Football 4:00--Jaz; Unlimited 5:55--Fact or Fantasy CFRB ' (CBS) 12:00---Ont, Soc. for Crippled Civilians 12:05--Symphony of Melody 12:30--News 12:45--John 8. Hall, "Gardening" 1:00--Alrlane rio 1:05--Shoe 1:15--Better tions Bureau 1:30--Music Hall Varieties 2:00---On the Gridiron 2:10--Argonauts vs. Montreal Alouettes 4:30--Saturday Revue 5:00--Club Crosby 5:30--Make Way for Youth CKEY (IND.) 12:00--News 12:05--Music Box 12:30--Lorne Greene pd Sam 1:00--New. 1 105 Tops in Pops 2:00--News 2:05--Jerry Burke Show 3:00--News 3 nn Burke Show 5:08--Studlo Party 5:30--Make Believe Ballroom CKDO (IND.) 12:00--Luncheon Music 12:30--News 12:40--Rhythm Rendezvous 2:00--Al Goodman 2:30--Les Brown 3:00--Music by Cugat 3:15--The Boyd Valleau Show 4:15--High Tide 5:15~Rhythm and Reason 5:30--Saturday Supper Club WGR bg 12:00--Theatre of Tod: 12:30--Grand Central Station 1:00--County Fair 1:30--Republican Speaker 1:35--Interlude 1:45--U. 8, College Foosban 1 :30--Meetin' With Kea 30--Reggle and Billy Heaton 3; '45--Legal Dramas WBEN (NBC) 12:00--News 12:15--Washington Correspondent 12:30--Coftfee in Washington 1:00--National Farm and Home Hour 145] rope 2:00--Vincent Lopez Orchestra 2:30--Metropolitan Opera Co. 5:30--To be Announced 5:45--The Lassie Show Cue 244 Griday Night' > WKBW (ABC) 12:00--Junior Junction 12:30--Republican Speaker 12:55--News 1:00--Platter Panel 1:30--Pigskin Preview 1 {5 -army-Notre Dame U. 8S. Football Program 5:45--Dorothy Fuldetm, News NOT ANTI-SEMITISM Ottawa, Oct, 29--(CP)-- Jewish spokesmen said Thursday they do not believe the wrecking of head- stones in a suburban Jewish ceme- tery was inspired by anti-semitism. Hyman Gould, director of the cem- etery where nine monuments were despoiled Oct. 10, said members of the Jewish community felt the ac- tion werely had been one of "stu- pid vandalism." "OTTAWA NEXT Vancouver, Oct. 29--(CP)--Otta- wa Thursday was chosen as next year's annual meeting place of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. LAFF-A-DAY we trem King Fours Syadicnte Ine World nights ren ed 'He always Sscompupiia her--can't 10-29 bring himself to kiss good-bye!" C.B.C. To Report U.S. Elections Both CBC's Trans-Canada and Dominion networks will keep Cana- dian radio listeners posted on the progress of the Presidential elec- tion in the United States, Tuesday, November 2nd. Beginning at 8.00 p.m. ES.T., the Trans-Canada network will broad- cast two-minute election bulletins on the hour and half-hour, from the CBC Central Newsroom in To- ronto. These bulletins will be con- tinued until final results of the voting are reported. Also on the 'Trans-Canada net- work, the National News Bulletin at 10.00 p.m. will cover election news in detail and News Roundup at 10.15 p.m. will carry special re- ports from the United States. The CBC Dominion network will broadcast two-minute election bul- letins at 8.00, 830 and 9.00 p.m. EST. Between 930 and 10.30 pm, it will carry election news from the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tem and reports. from CBC Com- mentator John Fisher who will be in New York City to co-ordinate CBC coverage of the election. At 11.00 p.m, the network's Dominion News Bulletin will re- port on election news in detail. Fol- lowing the Dominion News Bulle- tin at 11.10 p.m., the Dominion net- work will again carry Mutual Broadcasting System material and John Fisher's special reports. This service will be kept up until final results are known. It is hoped to carry, on both net- works, an address by the newly- elected President and if possible by the defeated candidate. 'Hams' Penetrate Russ Iron Curtain Toronto, Oct. 29--(CP) -- Rus- sia's iron curfain is being penetra- ted regularly by Toronto amateur ra- dio operators -- but the "hams? themselves say it is far from de- molished. Conversations between the Cana- dians and the Russians are handled entirely iit dots and dashes. They consist solely of reports on signal strength, readability and tone. La- ter, some of the operators exchange cards, limited to reports on signals togetheer with the time, date and place. ' Roy D. Carter, a Toronto opera- tor, said he feels Russian radio am- ateurs either do not understand English well enough to conduct any- thing but the laid-down' talk on technical details or else they are afraid to $3y more. PROTEST VISA Washington, Oct, 20--(AP)--The American Jewish League against Ccenmunism said Thursday it had demanded cancellation of a United States visa to the "red" Dean' of Canterbury, Dr. Hewlett Johnson. Edinburgh Is Preparing For '49 Music Festival Before the last skirl of the bag- pipes had echoed in Princes Gar- dens, Edinburgh, on September 12, and the golden flood-lit Castle had dimmed to its normal grey, the energetic Festival Committee had announced tentative plans for 1949. Next year's Festival of Music and Drama will be held from August 21st to September 11th. The Glyn- debourne Opera will again appear during the whole three weeks, when Mozart's Marriage of Figaro and possibly Richard Strauss' Ariadne will be given. Sir Thomas Beecham has agreed, "in principle," to take part, and will probably conduct the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in three Sunday evening concerts. It is hoped that the Vienna Philhar- monic Orchestra will again visit Edinburgh and efforts are being made to engage a small Italian mixed capella choir. The enormously successful 16th century Scottish morality play, The Three Estates, so brilliantly pro- duced by Tyrone Guthrie in the Assembly Hall of the Church of Scotland, will be revived and may become a permanent feature of fu- ture festivals. Over 230,000 people attended the Festival performances this year, They came from all parts of the British Commonwealth, from Amer- ica, and from many parts of Eur- ope, and they spent more than the estimated $400,000 on tickets. In addition, 200,000 people patronized events rot strictly within the fes- tival program such as displays of piping and dancing. Need For Reform Of Senate Stressed Saskatoon, Oct, 20-- 20--(CP) -- Need for Senate reform was stressed Wed- nesday night at the Saskatchewan Social Credit League's annual con- vention, "People should elect their Sena- tors where a vacancy occurs instead of the present system of appoint- ment as a reward for party loyalty," the convention said, Responsibili- ties of the Senate should be enlarg- ed to make that body "a more effec- tive instrument of democracy." RHEUMATIC PAINS Don't suffer needlessly the pains of rheuma- tism. Start now, to use Rumacaps. Not one, but three pain relieving ingredients go to work instantly to help soothe nerves and relax painful muscles. A fourth ingredient works ne a purifier to help cleanse the kidneys and remove one of the chief causes of backache and theumatic Sains Ak for 50c and $1.00 ece pinnlicdns size. |. RUMACAPS ~ C FORTY-EIGHTER ITS NEW..ITS HANDY TAKE HOME PEPSI IN THE ECONOMY PACKAGE Canadian Market Aim Of British Television Firm * By EDWARD PALMER Canadian Press Staff Writer 'What may rank as one of the big- gest deals in television history hinges on the visit to Canada of Sir Ernest Fisk, a leading figure in the British television industry. Sir Ernést is coming to Ottawa to negotiate with the - Canadian Broadcasting Commission and priv- ate organizations for contracts to install British television equipment. His company, Electrical Music In- dustries, equipped the - British Broadcasting Corporation's Alexan- der Palace station and are at pres- ent building transmitter extensions at Birmingham. In a dispatch from London, Var- lety, United States entertainment Journal, says Fisk will offer Canad- ians the British 405-line television screen, which many engineers claim is better than the one used in the United States. Buyers in this coun- try may go even further, Fisk says, and purchase the new 605-line screen, said to be the latest and best development in the field. Many Canadian radio technicians have visited Britain in the past few months to study the quality and in- stallation methods of British tele- vision. The British company is also in- vestigating markets in Australia, South America and India. At present there are no television stations in Canada, and few Canad- ians have seen a television show. A comparatively small group, living near the United States border, have American-made: sets. These sets operate efficiently within 40 miles of a station, and with diminishing efficiency over that distance. * +» Canada's two. main networks will keep listeners posted on develop- ment in the Presidential election in the United States Nov. 2. The CBC's Trans-Canada net- work will broadcast election bulle- tins on the hour and half-hour from Toronto, starting at 8:00 p.m. EST until the final results are received. The Dominion network will give bulletins at 8:00, 8:30, and 9:30 p.m. EST. This network will also provide election coverage from New York. It is hoped that a message from the newly-elected President will be heard on both the networks. * +P Barbara Custance, brilliant young Canadian pianist, will play a pro~ gram of Bach, Chopin, Liszt and Shostakovitch from Vancouver Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Custance, an acknowledged virtuoso since she was 14 years old, studied in London and New York. In March of this year Barbara was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy of Music of Lon- don, England. The diploma is con- ferred on past students of the acad- emy who have distinguished them- selves in the world of music. AID TO GREECE Athens, Oct. 20 -- (Reuters) -- Etienne Stefenopoulos, acting Greek Foreign Minister, said here Thursday night that Canada has sent Greece material aid totalling $75,000,000. He spoke at a govern- ment dinner welcoming the Cana- dian Parliamentary ~ delegation, headed by Gaspard Fauteux, speak- er of the Canadian House of Com- mons. The party arrived in Athens Wednesday night on a four-day visit, Lenore Shankhouse Back With Mother ~=Washington, Oct. 20--(AP)--Le- nore Shanhouse, who vanished from Smith College last Monday, collap- sed in her mother's arms Thursday shortly after arriving here by plane from Montreal. The dark-haired, 19-year-old stu- dent uttered not a word as she was hustled by her mother and an dir line hostess to a waiting automo- bile that whisked her away. She was pale and appeared on the verge of tears as she hurried along, stonily ignoring reporters' questions. Once in the car, she col- lapsed on her mother's lap and broke into sobs. Earlier, during a plane stop at Syracuse, N.Y. she told reporters "I didn't do anything wrong." "I left college and took a train," she added in a whisper. "I didn't know where I was going. I didn't care." Miss Shanhouse disappeared from the Smith College campus at North- ampton, Mass, Monday. Police in Montreal found her penniless and in tears in a city park late Tues- day night. Why she left the college was un- explained, SIGN FOR LOANS Washington, Oct, 20° (AP)--Three European countries Thursday sign- ed up for loans totalling $95,000,000 frcm the Economic Co-operation Administration Eire took a $60,000,- 000 recovery credit, Denmark $25,- 000,000 and Sweden $10,000,000. Bri- tain earlier had borrowed $310,000,- 000 and Iceland $2,300,000. FIVE ARRESTED .. Montreal, Oct. 20--Five men were arrested Thursday night and police recovered $6,000 worth of stolen goods in a drive against an alleged burglary ring which preyed on Mon treal and Westmount homes, of colds. 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