Daily Times-Gazette, 17 Dec 1948, p. 9

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THE DAILY -TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE by y the SAS The 'ang ET does WGR-mr. dce and Jane WBEN te & Young CJBC ABA exvp-ian Murray : 5:00 a0 CKEY-News; Sey it With Music WoR-News (5:50 BEN-Music (5:55) 6:00 AM. CKEY-News; Say it With Music WGR-Chore 'Time J WHEN-Nows; Bushiman 3 ta i WGR- Reporter CFRB- es; Top 0° Morning 8:45 AM. GR-Interlude; News = 7:00 AM. CEEY-Musical Clock WBEN-Clint Buehlman OBL Morsing Dev: OFRB- Bra As Tunes CJBC-Toast & Jamboree ":30 AM. OBL :h Past CFRB-News; Break. Tunes CKDO-! . 8:45 AM. WGR-News (8:50) CFRB-Gospel Si GKDO-Backed Heart i $309 'AM. CKEY-Ni Jay; ana. Ginger Boh Sherry a Jor Childre: A e to Zin Novei : ed aM. Saturday Strings "11:00 Tie AM guy xem aan ie or Figaro Romp 0 Gatling. oxo A rms 11:30 AM. ro GTB. Tuk ke Box Jury CKDO-Crossroads Jamboree 11:45 AM. CEEY-Musical CEL Metropoistan. Opers . Sclence CKDO-Boyd Valleau Show © 3:30 PML WGR-Meet{n' with Keaton GPRD Hampton hols 4:00 P.M. CFRB-Cedsr Crest: Choir CKEY: ; 'Club 580 ge fru, oxno- ; | one province, as in Union Air Chief Studies Canada's | Commercial Radio "By EDWARD PALMER POM lm Staff Writer Canadians often' refer to them- selves as citizens of a two-language Sodmsy but, to most of us, the ques- bilingualism tion of affects our everyday | ping auly Slightly. Such is Africa, There. -- i English and Afrikaans--are fairly evenly ividéd and act culmed Ww Quebec. This problem creates a real headache for the country's radio systems. Almost 'everything 'broadcast in the Union has to go on the air in the two tongues. "For this reason," says: Gideon director-general of broadcast- "in South Africa have to " Ros, 3b set' up almost duplicate ' systems. periods, <The So seureold radio official is visiting Canada: to study broadcast- ing with: the idea of reporting to government on . commercial eo In South Africa the BBC has been general model in the past and no advertising or commercial p has been allowed. One of the reasons why South .| Africa is becoming interested in commercial radio, said Mr. Roos, is the nearness of Lourenco Marques, a coast: city of : Portuguese East Af- rica, which has no restrictions on radio advertising. This makes it a perfect base for becoming commer- to South Africa and ek with. the South African Broadcasting / * Corporation's pro- grams. Canada was chosen as a field of study, said Mr. Roos, because of the similari#¥ of some conditions--large areas with sparce population and two 'languages. Mr. Roos told a press conference that the SABC has one FM station, but it has limited value because few ' own FM sets. It did come in handy on one occasion, however, When the battleship = taking the Royal Family 'to South Africa was several 'hundred miles from Cape- town, a naval vessel broadcast the proceedings aboard the battleship to the F'M station from whence it was re-broadcast on standard wave. As in. Canadas, no definite plans have been made in South Africa for the introduction of television. Radio In the Union got its. first real start in 1924, when stations were: set up separately in the three largest cities--Capetown, Durban and Johannésburg. Each was spon- sored by city Brqups, but there was Jo semblance of teamwork betwedn em. The three. stations failed finan- Holland, Joined the corporation at its forma- tion, became secretary in 1942, and director-general last September. POPULATION WANTED Australia's population is only 7,608,723. The policy of the govern- ment is to treble that number, mainly by immigration, LAFF-A-DAY Cave 1948, King Festures Syndicate, Inc, World nights reserved "Oh, that's just a little nickname 1 thought up for you while I'was away, Mabel!" | MMenahan 12-17 Met Boys' Choir Will Broadcast Christmas Music New York, Dec. 18--The Boy's Choir of the Metropolitan Opera wi participate in a special Christ- program arranged by Dr. Frank Black on the "CARNEGIE HALL" broadcast Sunday, Dec. 19, from 7:30 to 8 pm., EST. The Male Chorus heard frequently on the series also will be heard and" Gene Hamilton, director, will give the commentary. The orchestra will the broadcast with the traditional "Jingle Bells," after which the boys' group will sing the hymn, "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear." The Male Chorus will present the carol, "God Rest Ye, Merrie Gentle- men," and both groups will unite in the tmaditional "Adeste Fidelis." Berlin's ever-popular "White Christmas" will be sung by the Male Chorus and the orchestra will be heard in the Christmas number, "March Of The Toys" from Victor Herbert's "Babes In Toyland." This will be followed by the popular glee club number, "The Drum," by Gibson, presented by the men. The concluding medley, presented by both groups, will in- clude "O Little Town Of Bethle- hem," "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing," "The First Noel" and "Silent EXPORT PERMIT Toronto. Dec. 17--(CP)-- Ottawa has been asked to give the Ontaric government a permit to export 5,- 000,000 pounds of premium bacon and 5,000,000 pounds of premium cheese to the United States, Premier Kennedy sald Thursday. The re- quest is the result of the possibility Great Britain might not accept her full quota of dairy produce, the premier said. Munch Leads Philharmonic dn New Series Charles Munch, distinguished French conductor, will lead the New York Philharmonic-Symphony in the first of a series of broad- casts he will make with the or- chestra this season, Sunday, Dec. 19, 3:00-4:30 p.m. EST. Robert Casadesus, noted French pianist, is to be the soloist in Liszt's Concerto' for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in A Major and Vincent d'Indy's Symphony on a French Mountain - Air for orchestra and plano. The program opens with Mozart's "Haffner" Symphony No. 35 in D Major, and closes with Chabrier's "Bourree Fantasque." Munch this year marks his sec- ond season - of . concerts with the Philharmonic, with which he made his American debut in January, 1947. The brillant conductor, a native of Alsace, has been a fiery exponent of the music -of his own country, and has often included contemporary French works in his programs. After a brilliant Ameri- can tour last season, Munch was appolated Musical Director of the Boston Symphony, a post which he will take up next year. At the be- ginning of this year, he gained new friends for the cause of French music during a tour with his own French National Orchestra. Robert Casadesus has just re- turned from abroad, where he com- bined a European tour with his duties as Director of the American Conservatory at the Palace of Fon- tainebleu. FIRST DUTCH NEWSPAPER The first newspaper in the Neth-" erlands, De Haarlemmer Courant, appeared Jan. 8, 1656. Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson Famed For Voice, Timing "What's that, boss?" That brash line, in husky accent and priceless timing, is-a surefire laugh for millions of radio listeners every Sunday night on the "Jack Benny Program." It.is the \trademark of a loveable little ex-song and dance man named Eddie Anderson, with melt- ing topaz eyes and an impish dis- position. As Rochester, stage valet, chauf- feur and man-about#he-house ex- traordinary to Jack Benny, Ane derson is one of the biggest names on the air although fe is only a supporting player. Rochester is forever telling the boss about some household mixup involving the battered Maxwell, the polar bear Carmichael," or other Benny posessions, after the damage has been done 'of course. Then, as an, after thought, he'll 'enquire about his salary which is always in arrears. Anderson, a scream on the "Jack --tBenny Program" for the last 11 years, panned gold from gravel that got into his epiglottis when he nearly lost his voice as a news- boy. At 12, he "helped after school hours to eke out the family's liv- ing by selling the San Francisco Bulletin at that city's windy Ferry Building. His father had great hopes that the boy would become a singer, but little Eddie hawked his papers with such vigor to out- shout a bunch of leather-lunged rivals that his throat soon gave up the struggle. A descendant of slaves whom Abolitionists smuggled North via the underground railway, Ander- son was born in Oakland, Calif. on September 18, 1905, of theatrical parents. His father, Big Ed En- derson, was .a minstrel performer and- his mother, Ella Mae, was a circus tightrope walker whose ca- reer was ended by a fall. His elder brother, Cornelius, was a vaudeville actor. When Eddie Anderson was 14 he joined an all-Negro revue. Later his brother then took him along on a theatre engagement. Eddie de- veloped into a tiptop singer and dancer, barnstorming the boards of | back strpet theatres and honky- tonk night spots for six years. In 1925, he got his first good break when a goad company with which he was appearing went broke and he landed with the Pantages vaudeville circuit, opening at the World Theatre in Omaha. After more than a decade in the variet§ halls, he struck out for Los Angeles, played two years at the Cottdn Club there and did bits in| the movies. His first important film role was as Noah in "Green Pastures," which brought him na- tional attention. In 1837, the Jack Benny troupe, on a continental trip, was regaled by a Pullman porter who was a cross between a philosopher and a humorist. The Benny writers con- ceived the idea of putting such a character in his program. Benny agreed and the call went out for candidates. Anderson won the audition, but he was hired for only one performance, on Easter Sunday, 1937. He was a sensation. After his second spot on the show he was signed permanently. Happy-go-lucky and amiable, he is 8aid to be the only member of the Benny cast that does not worry. On his first broadcast, he showed up at the studio in white tie and tails with a top hat and an In verness cape draping his shoulders. Anderson idolizes his boss. Benny, who owns the name Rochester, ne- gotiates all of his movie contracts. Anderson has appeared in a num- ber of pictures since "Green Pas- tures," some of them with Benny. Eddie Anderson lives in a Los Ia RCAVICTOR Little Master Ill The balanced performance of a S-tube lective Superheterodyne Circuit . . . The striking beauty of an exquisitely pow plastic cabinet in ivory, brown, green or rose with new novel Revolv- ing Dial... And at a price that makes it a genuine value! ... rg vines $36-00 In ivory, green or rose $37.80 WILSON & LEE Simcoe N. Phone 2388 | 79 1 Angeles house complete with swim ming pool, which he doesn't use. He has a movie theatre in thé base- ment, too. A skilled carpenter and mechanic, he spends much of his time build ing model airplanes and mihiature racing autcmobiles. He is also a boating enthuiast and owner of a . small racing stable. His most prized steed was a $400 yearling bought at Saratoga named Burnt Cork. When the horse won a race at Arlington, Anderson showed up at MGM studios in the costume of a Kentucky colonel and insisted that everyone call him Colonel Rochester. 3 Some one asked Benny how he came to name him Rochester. "I don't remember," he reg'ied. "But, anyway, Roch is not one to lodk a gift name in the mouth. After all, I might have called him Schenec- tady." To which, Anderson says: "I only wish my ole pappy was alive to hear me. That would be some- thin'." : The Messiah DM-1194 AND DM-119§ Sir Thomas Beecham The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Luton Choral Society . and Special Choir COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES (42 sides) RCAVICTOR RECORDS -- GED) -- WILSON & LEE 79 Simcoe N. Phone 2388 "Othello" ce A 'PERSONAL PHILCO THAT PLAYS ANYWHERE GIVE: EC ON GIVING » : ~ xX SATURDAY EI EVENING 16:00 PM. : Tero en o FOR THE Ballroom ORDO-O Hr A ce a WOR News: Sports 3 : ; MM. 3 yy KIDDIES, RCA Ly Trio; Tune 3:8 Bi i sn } ; VICTOR we 4 oyBE:ouckas Clock House ALBUMS LIKE Ns PIL PEE-WEE THE ~ yon meuas 62) PICCOLO" AND Ci-tews: Weather and "JOHNNY APPLESEED' MAKE GRAND XMAS GIFTS. THEY'RE NON- BREAKABLE RECORDS. PM. 1 on Keaton To - be 'announced ¢ CBL-World Church News « On battery or ordinary house current » Choiod\of four beaytifu! colors-- Ivory, Tan, Maroon, Green Gorgeous shock-proof, plastic case THIS PHILCO ALL-PURPOSE 1S A HONEY! HOW CAN CFRB-Hit Tunes 6:30 P.M. WGR-Patti , WBEN-N.B.C, phony OPEB. im, Hunter: Quis -Bowles & Bettell CKEY- oo Hood. Take o All t Parade 2 CEDO-Ni News: Om. "Hookey § P.M. i R-Psys to. be: Ignorant Palais Orch. QUALITY FOR THE MONEY # ) wr $ 59.50 CHRISTMAS Complete with TERMS Long-life Pack YEN 5 udy FOR GROWN-UPS, RCA VICTOR ALBUMS AND RECORDS GIVE A WORLD OF MUSICAL aw ENTERTAINMENT FROM CHARLES DICKENS' Aono or 0510.00 ; > *ACHRISTMAS CAROL" TO RACHMANINOFF'S REME 0 1 is J *CONCERTO NO.2 IN C MINOR? ' al . Alexander Brailowsky, Pianist NL Yc "SING AND RENICE | CHRISTMAS CAROLS ick Leibert, Organist Album P-1% Price $3.78 Jc SYMPHONY No. 6, IN-B MINOR ("'Pathétique") J3 Nun Op. 74) pold Stokowski and the When giving this - des lightful Philco, you give year 'round pleasure and satisfaction--ins doors and out! CBL-Armdale Chorus , CFRB-Musical Mysteries €CJBC-The Movie Scene ; Album DM-1171. = « - Price $13.00 vc GAYNE BALLET SUITE (Khatchaturian) Chicago Symphony Orchestra a Rodebertt Conductor Album OMe eo o = Price$4.00 | MINOR INCIDENT Dec. 17--(Reuters)-- Te oars WHO MAKE Tug oo ARE ow @@ RCA VICTOR RECORDS Wilson & Lee MEAGHER'S Music Store' Elebtrical Appliances 79 SIMCOE ST. N. -- PHONE 2388 5 KING ST. W. -- PHONE 42 Fredericton, Dec. 17 -- (CP) --| ing Philip Nash, 24, Thursday "was committed for trial on a charge of murder in the Shotgun-slaying of 17-year-old Gerald Gaudet here last' Nov. 19. John Nash, father: of .the STREET WEST GTO WHITFIN / ates

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