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44 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 19, 1953 Drought, Desolation Spreading In Brazil By RIO DE rolonged, drought now in its third PO -- is spreading hunger, riots STANFORD BRADSHAW DE JANEIRO (AP) -- A |east area. and death in Brazil's hilly north- The federal government, at the insistence of the affected states, RADIO LOG WGR 550 » CKFY S80 @ CBL 740 ® C.SC 860 ® CHML 900 RB 1010 .@ CHUM 1050 e CKOC 1150 we kis 1240 ® WKBW 1520 e CHVC 1600 The Information on: radiv p Times -«iazette prints pi is sup by the as submitted and and does not assume responsibility for 'naccurate listings. THURSDAY EVENING 5.13 PM. the KLB-What's on al Coan: Supper Club Chl Mayfair Me odies CFRB-Show WGR-Heartbeat in Sports WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M CBL-U.N. Commentary; Home With Lennicks CJBC-News; Sports CFRB-News; Si : Guest Stars WGR-John' Lascelles WBEN-Rose Room; Hits and Bits P.M 6.45 5 CJBC-Byng's Choice WGR-News WBEN-Three Star Extra 00 P.M. 7. JM. 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CFRB-Personalities: News CBL- s Fun WBEN-Home Folks; Ford Feature WGR-Curt Massey FRIDAY EVENING CFRB-T.B.A. WGR---Mantavanni Crysdale; Music Box CFRB-Hospitality TY WBEN-Freddy Martin WGR-News: Orch. We em. CFRB-Song For Tonights Passing Years | CKLB-Airlane Trio WGR-Sammy Kaye |WBEN-Pro and Con 11.00 P.M. JBC-News CBL-Vancounver Concert CKLB-News; Man About usic €KEY-News; Music |CFRB-News: WGR. WBEN-News Sports -News 1L15 P.M, CJBC-U.N. Today WGR-Sports: Glacy's Basement nse P.M CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports: M -Go-Round erry: BL-Vancouver Theatre WGR-Glacy's: Basement 12.00 MIDNIGHT Man About Music CBL-News CKEY-News; House CFRB-News; Party Sports: Merry-Go-Round Glacy's now is mobilizing help for the stricken areas. Authorities have termed the drought, in.a normally dry area. "the greatest of modern times." They report a mass exodus from the countryside, without rain now since 1950. The state of Sao Paule alone es- timates that it has received 455 000 refug in the last two years. The presence of a homeless and hungry "floating" population has given rise to violence in some vil- lages. Food stores have been raid- ed by mobs. The bishop of Sobral, in Ceara, asked help from the state gdvern- ment saying the city was menac- ed by 300 armed men. "Hunger," the bishop said, "is intense through out the region." "Tribuna da Imprensa," which sent a special team to the region, said seven children in Imaculada had died of hunger. Starving chil- dren begged food and water at the roaside Other said that the farm- ers had ed bark from trees, or made a stew from nettles, to feed their children. Thorn fields were burned so cattle could penetrate thickets in search of what little food could be found there. water holes were re- po! dry. Carcasses of many cattle, dead of thirst, were report- ed in the fields. Among the measures currently suggested for the relief of the area are: 1..The declaration of a state of The Rio de Janeiro newspaper d catastrophe throughout the region, making available to it special granis from a national emergency und. 2. The immediate grant of 271, 000,000 cruzeiros $108,400,000 from the emergency fund, as well as payment of 27,000,000 -cruzeiros relief in 1952, but never turned over to the states. Private help campaigns organiz- ed in Southern Brazil have sent some food and clothing to the area. Presient Vargas ordered the di- rector of national drought service to proceed immediately to the area to start work on water supply. The president also directed the national food service to send sup- plies to Northeast Brazil. Residents of the region still hope for rain, "But already" one of- ficial says, '"'we are becoming a esert." Australia has a total area of 2,- 974,000 square miles compared to Canada's 3,845,000 square miles. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to over- come loose plate discomfort. FAS- TEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkalin (nom-acid), Does not sour. Checks "plate odor' (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today st any drug store. TELEVISION PROGRAMS WBEN -- BUFFALO, CHANNEL 4 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 6:45--Sports Spotlight 7:00--My Hero 7:30--Washington Spotlight 7:45--N Caravan (NBC) CBLT -- CHANNEL 9 . THURSDAY Time Film of the Jungle the Experts Am in FRIDAY 5:00--Cowboy Corner 6:00---Music 6:45--Let's See > 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Space Command 8:00--Sporting Corner 8:13--J. Kieran 8:30--Foreign Intrigue 9:00--Crossword Quiz 9:30--Aldrich Family 10:00--After Hours 11:00--U.N. Today WHAM --- ROCHESTER. CHANNEL ¢ THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Short Dramas 6:15--News 6:25--Almanac 6:30--Speaking of Sports K. Keating Box :15--Schools on Parade :30--Dinah Shore :45--Camel News Caravan { Marx 10:30--Academy Awards 12:00--Newh; Almanac FRIDAY 7: 00--~Today 9:00-~Test Pattern 9:55--Thought For Today 10:00--Ding Dong School 10:30--Take It Easy 11:00--One in Every Family 11:30--Strike It Rich / 12 Noon--Bride and Groom 13:145--Love of Life 12:30--Search for Tomorrow 12:45---Make It and Market 1:00--Betty bot chk dr dry FRIDAY EVENING 6 p.m.--Focus on Photography :15=News 7:30 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--~Mama 8: 9:00---Big Story :30--Favorite_ Story Gillette Boxing G st Fights 10. 10: un 11: 11:15--Where Was I? 11:45---My Little Margie N Al 8:00--Groucho Marx 8:30--Treasury Men in Action 10:30--Academy Awards 12:00--Talent Patrol FRIDAY 7 a.m.--Today, Dave Garroway 9:00--Your Figure, Rollie Huft 9:15--Garry Moore Show 9:30----Learn and tive 9:45--Children®s Theatre 10:00--Shoppers' Guide 10:30--Lenten Service 10:45--Betty Furness 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--Strike It Rich, Warren Hull 12:00--News--Virgil Booth 12:15--Love of Life, drama (CBS) 12:30--Search for Tomorrow, drama (CBS) 1:00--Matinee Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00--Double or Nothing 2:30! t_the Millers 3:00--Big Payoff 3:30--Bride and Groom 3:45--~Welcome Travelers 4:00--Kate Smith 5:00--Catholic Charities Appeal 5:15--A Time for Beany 5:30--Howdy Doody. with Sob Smith FRIDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News with Ed Dinsmore 6:45--Sports Spotlight. Chuck Healy 7:00--Death Valley Days 7: tars 7:45---News Caravan (NBC) 8:00--Mama 10:00--Boxing 10:45--Greatest Fights 11:00--~News: Weather; Sports 11:20--~What's the Record 11:30---My Little Margie 12:00--Adolph Menjou - REPAIRS TO WASHERS Fast, Expert Service WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N.--DIAL 3-7752 Jamaica Seeks Wealth In Aluminum WASHINGTON -- Jamaica is- land of vanished pirate splen- dor, looks to aluminum for its fu- ure. Green tourist dollars and the 'green of gold" of bananas and other tropical crops have been the wealth of the balmy, scenic island, says the National Geographic So- ciety. Now a red soil found poor for crops heralds new prosperity for Britain's largest Caribbean pos- sion. That red soil of Jamaica's cen- tral mountains was discovered in 1942 to be rich in bauxite, the ore of aluminum. An estimated 320 million tons of it await exploita- tion, and two companies from the United States and one from Can- ada are investing more than $60 million of capital in the island on which Columbus once was strand- ed. Special dock facilities are be- ing built, and heavy machinery to dig the ore from open pits and to begin its processing is being im- ported. BUCCANEERING BROUGHT PROFITS Like other islands of the West Indies, Jamaica hag had its good times and its bad. First Spanish then British planters reaped golden harvest of exotic fruits, fine woods and sugar. Buccaneering on the Spanish Main brought still greater wealth in the 17th century to the English who by then had obtained fuli title to Jamaica. Valuable crops of sugar cane, coffee, cocoa, pimento, ginger, in- digo, tropical fruits, and tobacco long have been taken from the is- land's soil, but Jamaica's agri- cultural prosperity declined, des- pite the importation of Indian farm labor, after slavery was abolished in 1833. Jamaica's population has contin- ued to grow until it now exceeds one and one-half million and crowds the Connecticut-size area. Unemployment has been an in- creasingly serious problem. squandered their goa in Port Roy- tegic Jamaica help strengthen the island's economy. So does a six million dollar annual tourist trade. Now aluminum may bring Jamai- ca a full measure of prosperity, if not the glamorous times when pirates walked the streets and squandered their gold in Port Rog- al before most of that city was gesiroyed by an earthquake in 1692. The extreme north-south dis- tance of the Asian continent is 3.350 miles; east-west is 6,000 miles, and 9, REPAIRS Having TV trouble? Our expert technicians will find out what's wrong and make it right FAST. Some thing goes for radio! CALL MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. W. PHONE 3-3425 Canada's Best Refrigerator Value! SAVE $100.90 ON THIS ADDISON NORGE REFRIGERATOR MODEL A-912 ® Handidor ® Full-Width Freezer Chest ® Frozen Storage Tray © Full-Width Crisper ® 9 Cu. Ft. Storage Space ® Meot Keeper ® Swing Shelf ® Adjust-A-Shelf ® Butter Bank Here's your chance to get this Addison Norge Refrigerator at this amazingly reduced price. 9 BLOOR ST. EAST DIAL 5-4521 'REG. $419.95 SALE PRICE 319.9 HURRY BECAUSE OUR STOCK IS LIMITED SOUTH-END HARDWARE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Holland Buckles Up/Clean Wate To Rebuilding Task By DAVID SHEARS THE HAGUE (Reuters) -- The Netherlands, reeling after the worst flood disaster for 400 years, is buckling to the gigantic task of rebuilding" shattered sea defences and restoring® inundated land to cultivation, . Already, many of the hundréds of dike breaches have been filled and large stretches of devastated countryside reclaimed. But with every tide, surging sea water still pours unhindered through broad gaps, bringing tons of sand and salt to poison rich agricultural soil, and make the work of closing the gaps more dif- ficult, An expert commission has been set up to restore the dikes and to mak~ sure, as far as is possible, that such a disaster will never again occur. ' Though vast tracts of The Netherlands _ li below, sea level, the vulnerable south ® west, the Rhine-Scheldt delta area compris- ing the islands, coastline and river banks of Zeeland, South Holland and North Brabant, were the areas most affected. A plan, drawn up many years ago but pigeon-holed by successive governments, has now come very much to the fore. It would shorten the much-indented coastline of this ! delta area by damming off the | broad estuary mouths. : 'Only the new waterway channel leading to Roterdam, and Ant- werp's gateway of the Schedit, would be left open. 5 The cost would be, one leading engineer says, 1,000,000,000 guilders (roughly $280,000,000) "for a start." He calculated that two years would be needed for pre- liminary study, and perhaps 12 more for the actual work. But the effect would be to render superfluous hundreds of miles of high upkeep dikes, and end the expensive incursions of salt which continually threatens soil fertility. The alternative is raising the height of 600 miles of dikes in the affected yarea by at least three kept in constant repair and would not solve the salt problem. Meanwhile, the non-stop task of plugging the breaches goes on. Sandbags, clay, stones, timber, even small ships and barges, are being used in this the water. The first step is to .lay great willow '"'Mattreses," weighted with rocks, on the sea bed. This is to provide a foundation &nd stop fur- ther erosion. Then come big concrete caissons or pontoons, something like the concrete caissons used for the har- bor built on the Normandy coast for the invasion of German-oc- cupied France. Alternatively, hulks of old ships are sunk in the gaps. Finally, tons of clay and sand, faced perhaps with rocks and phalt, are piled in to make the broad-based, rounded, grass-cov- ered, permanent structure which is an integral and familar part of the Netherlands landscape. Ontario is the chief Canadian battle against | United as- | bee! centre of production of caviar from the roe of the sturgeon. Will Cost $140 Milli OTTAWA (CP)--An expnditure of about $140,000,000 will bineedec. to clear up pollution in Canada- tes boundary waters around Southwestern Ontalo. Gen. McNaughton, Ca co- chairman of the internatigal joint commission that regulatesthe use of these waters, told the bmmons external affairs commit t the commission is '"'on the Igh road to getting this problem glved." Under a reference fron the two countries, the commissio: been investigatine the problenifor sev- eral years. Gen. McNaughton Sait projects such as sewage disposal forks had n started which, whe comple- ted, would total to about wo-thirds the $140,000,000 aggregat| The sit~ uation was gradually oving. He also said the compission is seeking "additional authaity" from the two federal goverments connection with a referepe to find means of cutting downpir pollu- tion in the Detroit-Windsr area. - Reference 43 KING ST. WEST feet. Thé dikes would have to be . STEADY JOB. TRUCK DRIVER-YARDMAN GOOD WAGES HOSPITALIZATION -- HOLIDAY AY LANDER COAL Co. Necessary OSHAWA, NT. 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