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' FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-CGAZETTE PAGE -SEVENTEEN RADIO L0G - TIME TABLE Information on radio programs is supplied by the individual stations. The Times-Gazette prints programe, corrections and changes as submitted and does not assume responsibil ty for inaccurate listings. FRIDAY EVENING 615 P.M. CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Ont. Marches On WBEN-Portia Faces Life 630 P.M. CKLB-Community News; Ballroom CBL-Int. Commentary; Alberta Pipeline CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News; Sports; Songs of Our Times . WGR-Strictly Music WBEN-Just Plain Bill 645 P.M. CJBC-Elwood Glover WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Front Page Farrell 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Overture, Please CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-Beulah WGR-News; - Sports; Outdoor Barometer; Man 'About Town WBEN-News 715 PM, CKLB-Supper Club CFRB-Jack Smith WBEN-Sports 7.30 P.M. CBL-Short Stories CJBC-Safety Clinic CKEY-Mark Trail CFRB-Club 15 WGR-Duquesne Show WBEN-Joe Wesp; Top Tunes 745 P.M. CBL-The Comic Strip CJBC-Foster Hewitt CFRB-Kate Aitken WGR-News WBEN-Three Star Extra CKEY-News; CFRB-Hardy WGR-Beulah WBEN-Cisco CKLB-Tello CJBC-Treasu WGR-E. R. WBEN-One Family CKLB-News; CBL-Rhythm CKEY-News; WGR-Songs WBEN-Nero CBL-Now I WBEN-Sam 10.00 CKLB-News; Race Fights SATURDAY 6.00 AM. CFRB- News; 2 v Morning CREY News; Mus, WGR-Mus. C CFRB-Breakfast on the Farm 6.30 AM. CFRB-News; Dawn Patrol WGR-Chore Time 645 AM. WBEN-Musical Clock 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CBL-News; Concert CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CKEY-News; Mus. Clock Clock Jamboree CKLB-News; CBL-Musical CFRB-News; Morning CBL-News CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning - WGR-News; Time WBEN-News; Clock 7.30 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CBL-News; Concert CKEY-News; Mus. Clock CKEY-News; Ginger CFRB-News; Chore Mus. WGR-Mus. WBEN-News CKLB-Koffee CBL-Music CFRB-News: Top o' the CKLB-News; Morning ;, Sports WGR-Farm. Reporter; News 8.00 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CBL-News CJBC-News; Sports CKEY-News; Sports CJBC-Sarah News CKLB-News; 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Smiley Burnette CBL-Vocal Gems of France CJBC-Festival of Brit- ain 8.15 P.M. CKLB-Marvin Miller; Tel. Highlights WGR-Jack Smith 8.30 P.M. CBL-D. Cossack Chorus CFRB-Treasure Trail WGR-Club 15 WBEN-World News 8.45 P.M. 9.00 P.M. Does Not Pay CJBC-Ford Theatre ble; Baseball CFRB-Arthur Godfrey 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Dr. Kildare CFRB-Mr. Keene CBL-Nat. News CJBC-Championship CKEY-News; Bands CFRB-Turnabout WBEN-News; 8.15 AM. CBL~Devotions ZJBC-Toast and CKEY-Mus. Clock WBEN-Mus. Clock 8.30 AM. Koffee Korner 9.00 AM. CKLB-News;: CIBC-No School Today den; Novatime Clock; News 9.15 AM. WBEN-Musical Clock 930 AM. Koffee Korner CFRB-Barnyard Follies 9.45 AM. CJBC-Musical CFRB-Geo. Wright; } 10.00 A.M. WGR-Hear It Now WBEN-Magnificent Montague 1015 P.M. CBL-News Roundup 10.30 P.M. CKLB-Box 13 CBL-String Quartet CKEY-News; Sports CFRB-Breezing Along WBEN-Duffy's Tavern 1045 P.M. CKEY-Hit of the Day; Dick Haymes CFRB- S1gaalines) Sports 11.00 P.M, CKLB-News; P. Como CBL-Here Comes the Band CJBC-Dom. News; United Nations CKEY-News; Quiz CFRB-News; Lonesome Gal; Merry Go Round WGR-We Take Your Word WBEN-Life of Riley 11.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Vancouver Theatre CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round WGR-Wrestling Matches WBEN-Sports; Gov. Talk M. Lester Family Kid Test re Trail Murrow Man's Crime es de Paris L. Rum- for Sale Wolfe Ask You 12.00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Platter Party CBL-News CJBC-News CKEY-News; Party CFRB-News; Sports; Merry Go Round WGR-News WBEN-News; Sports Top o' the |CBL-Hits and ,Encores CJBC-Ont. Round Up CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-Make Way for Youth WGR-Mus. Clock WBEN-News 10.15 AM. CKLB-Rhythm and Reason WBEN-Uncle Ben's Club Spade P.M. Frank House Parade of lock; News Mus. 1030 AM. CKLB-Adventure Land CBL-Doorway in Fairy- land |CFRB-Showcase WGR-Mother Goose WBEN-Teen Canteen 1045 AM. CKLB-Children's Theatre WGR-Garden Gate 11.00 AM. CKLB-News; Ballroom CBL-Calling All Children CJBC-Junior Junction CKEY-News; Ballroom CFRB-News; Record Shop WGR-Make Way for Youth 11.30 AM. CBL-School Quiz CJBC-Pick of the Pops WGR-Refreshment Time WBEN-Mary M. Taylor 1145 AM. CKEY-Songs of Our Times; Stars Sing Ken's March Top o' the] Sports Jay and Your Gar- Korner Ken's and Peter Devotions SATURDAY AFTERNOON 'WGR-Grand Station WBEN-High Forum 1200 NOON CKLB-News; Ballroom CBL-News and Com- mentary 2 SEL SOB -Theatre o! ay - WGR-News; Let's {SR Voea] Pretend WBEN-Archie Andrews 1215 P.M. CBL-Sports College 1230 P.M. CBL-Stamp Club CJBC-News;. Byng's Choice CKEY-Lorne Greene CFRB-News; Business Bureau WGR-Maugham Theatre WBEN-Ed McConnell 1245 PM, CBL-Answer Man CKEY-Roundup CFRB-Mindy Carson 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Melodies CBL-News; Weather CKEY-News; Tops in Pops CFRB-Songs for Sale WGR-Today's Theatre WBEN-News 115 P.M. CBL-This Week WBEN-Correspondent 130 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Chur¢h News CJBC-Byways of Beauty CKLB-News; Stories " |ICKEY-News; Business Hollywood WBEN-Farm CKLB-News; Twirl roads 'WGR-Music 'WBEN-Music Science 145 P.M. CJBC-Anne Shelton WBEN-Veterans 2.00 P.M. CBL-Opera Stars and ICJBC-Vincent Lopez CFRB-Hear It Now 'WGR-Stars Over 2.30 P.M. CBL-Can. Rhapsody ICJBC-Dunn on Discs WGR-Give and Take WBEN-The World 245 P.M. WBEN-Belfast School Choir 3.00 P.M. CBL-Bandstand CJBC-Caribbean Cross- CFRB-Parliament Hill 3.15 P.M. CFRB-Adventures in 3.30 P.M. CBL-Folk Songs CJBC-Juke Box ICKEY-Take a Chance CFRB-Overseas WBEN-Slim Bryant 345 P.M. CFRB-Kentucky Derby Preview WGR-News; Interlude 4.00 P.M. CJBC-101 Ranch Boys CKEY-News; Club 580 CFRB-Bob Chester WGR-Bandstand WBEN-Schools at Work 4.30 P.M. CBL-Studio Melodies CJBC-Jazz Unlimited CFRB-Music 'WBEN-Nat. Spelling Bee Central School Spotlite Hits Show and Home 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Ballroom CBL-Bandstand CKEY-News; Studio Party CFRB-Dixie Handicap WBEN-Horse Racing 515 P.M. CFRB-Kentucky Derby WBEN-What's the Score 530 P.M. CKEY-Ballroom 'WBEN-Nat., Spelling Bee Sateen ana 545 P.M, CFRB-Clyde Beatty; Interlude City Now Being Excavated Claimed Fire Bomb for Own Baghdad, May 4 (AP)«~Scientists have begun their first excavations in an ancient desert city which could claim the fire bomb of mod- ern warfare as its own, The city--deserted for about 1.650 years--is Hatrah in western Iraq, nia 100 miles southwest of the Middle East oil city of Mesul. Hatrah was a circular city with double walls nearly 1! miles around. It was an important trad- ing centre on the old caravan route from the Far East to the western world. Hatrah flourished as a city-state until about 300 AD. During that ie MR it Repluset two powerful Dr. Naji asi] director-general of the Iraq department of antiqui- ties, says that from their strong defensive positions, the fighting men of Hatrah developed a trick--the jellied-gas bomb of their day--of throwing balls of fire at their foe, The Greeks referred to such methods of warfare as "Hatrah fire" indicating how widespread the fame was of this defensive system. Dr, Al-Asil says the "Hatrah fire" probably consisted of big balls of some absorbent substance soak- ed in naphtha from nearby oil wells, Set afire, these were launched at the foe by catapulets. In this manner, he said, the men of Hatrah destroyed the war char- iots of Trajan and others who threatened. The ciation work began in Hatrah only in March, but remains of several temples have been found already, along with 18 fine statues and reliefs, [6741 PLAY REFRESHED CROSSWORD - - = By Eugene Sheffer 2 4 s |é [] om 1 7 9 7 22 % 45 fax 47 so HORIZONTAL 47. pedal digit 1. saucy 48. volcano in 5. mountain Sicily aborigine 49. droops 8. writing 50. consumma- implements tion 12. avow 51. blast 13. woodland spirit VERTICAL 1. go by 5-4 8. decorative bird 9. Great Lake 10. cozy place 11. Japanese liquor 16. steep flax 20. shield 22. scouts 23. exclamations 2.cryof bacchanals 3. apostate + 4. figurative uses of a word 5. footless animal 6. Greek letter 7. inducts 19. cylindrical il 21. obtain . farinaceous food VIE] E U N D Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 24. decay 25. awned 26. final 27. riverin Scotland corrode gland: comb. T[1[M[0 UN] E 0 T 28, 30. LIES 3 JM 23. 25. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. macaws dexterity coal scuttle sign of zodiac meadow makes firm let it stand minus 36. slender finial form straightens 34. minute organisms 36. silkworm 37. slight drinks 38. Malaysian vessel 39. lengthy 40. imitated M 33. [2] A S TI|AIN 4A 0B 37. splinter [AIT 41. feminine 40. scents 45 press didate a name 42. asterisk 45. male : 35 ge time of ". cornbread Distributed by Kin g Features Syndicate offspring TV Hurts Radio, Movies | But Find Newspapers Unbeaten i in Popularity New York -- (AP) -- While we movie industry faces the problems of films for television, a survey shows that newspaper reading has been virtually unaffected by the in- crease in television and radio list- ening has been affected a lot less than many had expected. A leading advertising agency, after a survey in all 48 states, reported "the number of persons who read daily and Sunday newspapers is about the same in homes with teleyision as in homes without it." While radio listening drops when television comes , % on the home, 67 per cent of those with TV sets re- Vpendent producers, particularly for second showings. But on the ques- tion of costs, a spokesman sald a producer can't spend over $15,000 for a half-hour video film (at the rate of $30,000 an hour). and make a profit on it. Even at $15,000, he said, the producer has to sell the film for second or third showings before he gets onto the profit side. " LITERARY CENTENARY THe first ihstalment of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was printed in Wash- ington on June 5, 1851. ported they still tune in radio too. But the report said that movie attendance is apparently the hard- est hit, with 18 per cent of those in homes without television attend- ing on an average day, compared to only 12 per cent from homes with television. This points directly to the prob- lem facing the movie industry. The federal communications commission has strongly hinted that the movie- makers should make their films available for television. To which the movie industry re- plies, in effect: How can you sell a house that cost $100,000 to build to someone who can afford to pay only $4,000? A good film costs around a mil- lion dollars and some much more-- the forthcoming "Quo Vadis" hit $7,000,000. Very few of the top tele- vision programs cost as much as $40,000 to $50,000 for production of a one-hour show, which is exclu- sive of the costs for network and station broadcast time. Movie Makers Worried If this film is released on tele- vision so you can see it at home for nothing, who is going to pay to see it at a theatre, ask industry ob- servers. And if the producer not only fails to make a profit but gets back only a fraction of his cost, how is he going to keep making films of that quality? A number of movie companies have television and radio sta- tions on the air or applications pending with the FCC. The in- dustry is asking the FCC to set aside special television channels for use by theatres so they can have their own networks with television programs exclusively for theatre showing, to supple- - ment film fare. The FCC said that in considering applications it would examine the co-operation of the movies with television which, it declared, needed Hollywood's films and services of Hollywood's stars -- many of whom are required their contracts to stay out of television, However, a half dozen or more independent producers are turning out fllms specifically for television, United Television Programs, Inc., with headquarters here, handles the television film output of four inde- SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING Again This Week by Popular Demand CY McLEAN and Orchestra, DANCING 9 - 12 V arcoEs Just East of Oshawa $2.00 per Couple Couples Only Milling Company Plans Expansion Port Colborne, € ont, May 4--(CP) --Charles Ritz, president of Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd., has announc- ed plans for immediate expansion of handling and distributing facili- ties at the Humberstone Mill, new- est and most modern of the four Robin Hood Mills in Canada. The expansion, he said, will bring the Humberstone Mills handling facili- ties up to its milling capacity of 5,000 barrels a day. General contract for construction has been let to W. H. Yates Con- struction Company, Hamilton, for $225,000 with machinery and equip- ment in excess of that amount. The company hopes to have work com- pleted within three to four months. FAMOUS PRODUCT Fair Isle. southernmost of the Shetland Isles, has long been fam- ous for its hand-knitted hosiery. CHARLES SMILEY STARRETT. BURNETTE * - STREETS OF I GHOST TOWN "Pygmy Island", 2.54, 5.21, 7.49, 10.16. "David Harding Count- erspy", 1.39, 4.06, 6.34, 9.01. Drive-In -- "Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" Starting at dusk. Box office opens 7.30 p.m. Regent--"Mr, Music", 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.35 and 9.35. Last complete show 900 psn. Marks--""Congolaise", 1.15, 3.25, 5.35, 7.45, 10.00. Town", 2.30, 4.40, 6.50, 9.00. Last complete show at 8.55 p.m. Biltmore--"The Milkman", 1.00, 4.13, 7.15 and 1031 pm. "Treasure Island", 2.38, 540 and 856 p.m. Last complete show 8.56 p.m. TECHNICOLOR | Staring The Sum Lining' JUNE GORoON : HAVER: RAE : Yveovyvovvy oP JAMES BARTON-CUDDLES SAKALL BOX OFFICE OPEN 7.30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK AaQeaqgaaaad gaarkagal 2 Miles West on the Double Lane Highway FRIDAY, ORCHESTRA IN REGULAR BUS SERVICE TO THE DOOR ROUND and SQUARE DANCING AT Harmony School Auditorium MAY 4 ATTENDANCE ADMISSION SATURDAY! BOBBY GIMBY of Happy Gang 'fame an His Great Band! ® Admission $2.50 Per Couple @ Dancing,9 to 12 GALA DANCE EVERY SATURDAY CEDAR BEACH PARK North Shore Musselman's Lake VAN WALKER and His Orch. Featuring the Voice of Walter Make Your Picnic Reservations Now! Scott POLISH HALL 168 Eldon Ave. SATURDAY AT 8.30 P.M. Good Music from Toronto POLKAS, TANGOS, WALTZES FOX TROTS, ete. EVERYONE WELCOME Bring the Whole Family To the Oshawa Public Schools 19th ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AT THE 0.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM Tuesday, May 8th -- 8 p.m. ADMISSION 25¢ EVERYONE WELCOME "Streets of Ghost pL ESR © COMPLETE CATERING FACILITIES © FAMILY . CHURCH . COMMERCIAL I FLASH! See Page 12 Want to buy, sell or trade? , Classified ad and the deal is JOHNNY WEISMULLER as TARZAN .. . in "PYGMY ISLAND" PACKED FULL WITH THRILLING AFRICAN JUNGLE ACTION BERING THE NEABLINES OF TOBAT' SPY ROUND-UPS.... with radio's sousational spy-smashor! yo.) WORLD N EWS FEATURE TODAY--1:30. - 73:30 - 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:35 EA IN IN N05 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF ENTERTAINMENT! SEE I IT WEEK OF TODAY and co JURDAY (4 s0N6 (irs {PL us THIS GRAND ADDED 7 FUN HI 7 wis PIPER LAURIE JOYCE HOLDEN G5 (COLOR CARTOON "COMIC BOOK LAND" SS tS