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| RADIO LOG WGR 550 ©: CKEY 580 © CBL 740 @ CJBC 860 © CHML 900 WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010, @ CHUM 1050 © CKOC 1150 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 © CHVC 1600 TELEVISION PROGRAMS OBLT, Chaunel 9 TUESDAY information on radio Timas Gazette prints TUESDAY EVENING PITA -News; CKEY-News; Ballroom CBL-CBC-News; Sports CFRB-Denny Vaughas WGR-News: Sports 6.15 P.M. WBEN-Sports CBL-Mayfair Melodies WGR-Sports, Heartbeats cE aes on at the tre: Supper Club lity for CBL-Reporter Abroad CJBC CKEY-Musi ec Box WBEN-One Man's Family WGR-News 8.00 P. Show WGR-People Are Funny WBEN-Fisher-Ameche Show: Rosemary Clooney CKEY-News; Mickey Lester: P. Brooks 8.30 " CKLB-Dennis Day CJBC-Sibelius Festival WGR-Mr. and Mrs. North CFRBFun "News; Lance Rumble; Joe Crysdale WGR-Jolinny Dollar CBL-Cue_ For WBEN-Dragnet CFRB-People Are Funny 9.15 P.M. CKEY-TBA CFRB-News; Sports 9.30 P.M. CJBC-CBC-Congert Hall CFRB-Hallmark 'of Fame CBL-Crime is omr Business WGR-21st Precinct WBEN-Cousin Willie 5 10.00 P.M. y CKLB-News; Cavaloade of Music WEDNESDAY MORNING 5.00 A.M. WBEN-Farm Morning Mi Fak chore Time; Believe 6.00 SKLB-News: SKEY-News; Musiohl CFRE brevis om the WGR News: Chore Time: Farm SED Lost and Pounds Top ¢ the Morning: Sports 3.00 GJBC-News; Morning WGR-Musical Clock; News WBEN-News "| CRLB-House of Peter mat - WEDNES Time Signal GJBC-News: Small Types WGR-Helen Trent CKEY-Lorne Greene CFRB-News; Women WBEN-Luncheon Club WBEN-Welcome Home 7.15 P.M. CBL-Introduction BL] CJBC-Concert CKEY-News; Show Biss WGR-| House WBEN-Life Can Be Beautiful 3.15 P.M. WGR-House Party WBEN- of Life 3.30 P.M. 3.45 P.M. CBL-Right to Happiness WGR-Helen Neville ° DNESDAY EVENING 7.45 P.M. fh CFRB- s of Our Times; Guest Star CJBC-Rythm Rendezvous WOR News; Edward R. WBEN-One Man's Family 's CKEY-Rate The Acts P. WGR-FBI in Peace and War WBEN-My Son Jeep 8.30 P.M, CBL-Michael Maconen CKLB-Boston Blackie CJBC-Great Gildersleeve CFRB-Who's That Singing | CKLB-Mystery House omar, Hi ercer WBEN:Rosemary Clooney 30 P.M. 7 CIl%S8tring Orch. C'BC-Chora| Time « 3 3 Faymes v "Joanny. Mercer C aB-Take A Chance WBEN-News DAY AFTERNOON Wife | WGR-News; Keaton; 10.15 P.M, CBL-Quebec Today WGR-Orchestra WBEN-Two For The Money 10.30 P.M. -News; Sports -Musical gram CFRB-Peggy Brooks CBL-Leicester Square CKEY-News; Sports: Music Box c WBEN-Percy Faith Orch. |, WGR-News; Adlai Stevenson 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Alrlane Trio CRE My ovan wort 1.00 P.M. WGR-News; Sports; CJBC-News CKEY-News: Les Lye Show CBL-Chico Valley lod Cubaneros WBEN-News; Musie CJBC-Hope for the Ladies CFRB-Ann Adam 10.50 A.M. CKLB-Music in 3% Time CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston WBEN-Bob Hope CJBC-Just Around Corner CFRB-Who Am 1 10.45 A.M. CBL-Song Shop IFRB-What's On Wally's Mind WBEN-It Pays fo be Married 100 AM. CKLB-News; Say R With Music CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Coffes With Bruee; P CEEY-News: Ballroom CFRB-News; Harriet's WBEN-Strike I Rich 1115 AM. CBL-Backstage Wife 1.90 A.M. MacGregor CBL-Kate CJBC-Cote Club CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-June Dennis; Stars WGR-Make Up Your Mind WBEN-Phrase that Pays 1.45 AM. WBEN-Right to Happiness 4.00 P.M. WGR-News; Keaton CFRB-News: Hollywood Reporter WGR-Keaton WBEN:-Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M. CFRB-Manhattan and Vine WBEN-Widder Brown CJBC-Of All Things CBL-Play It Safe 4.45 P.M. WBEN-Woman in My House CBL-Music . CFRB-Paint a motes 5. A ws; Pi : H ade arometer WBEN-Plain Bill CBL-Jubilee Road Poetry . = CKEY-Ballroom CFRB-Songs of Our Times WBEN-Lorenzo Jones * 5.45 P.M. CFRB-Personalities; News WBEN-Dixie Special Ford Feature WGR-Curt Massey CBL-Messer's Islanders ' WBEN-Under Jupiter 10.15 P.M. Recital CBL-L. Green's Notebook ~ 10.30 N CBL Introduction to CJBC-Variety Fanfare CKLB-News; CKEY-News; Sports; Music A, i WBEN-Melodies; J. F. Dulles WGR-News; CO. Adams 10.45 P.M, CELB-Airlanes Trio CFRB-Music; Passing Years WGR-Orchestra 11.00 P.M. ews CELB-News; Sports Man About Finals; CJBC-Prelude to CFRB-News; WGR-Glacy5s Basement 12.00 P.M. CKLBNews CBL-News * CJBC-Music CFRB-News: Merry Go CKEY-House Party WGR-News: Glacy's 115,300, WEDNESDAY 2:30--Feature Film 4:30--At The U.N. 6:00--Music 6:45--Uncle Chicimus 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Cue For Musie 8:00--Softball 9:30--Little Show Film WBEN Channel 4 TUESDAY EVENING § s 6:45--Spo! potlight 7:00--Cavalcade of America 7:30--This Week in Sports 7:45--News Caravan 8: eep '8:30--Wonderful John Acton 9:00--Fireside Theatre 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Judge For Yourself 10:30--Address by Adlai Stevenson 11:00---News: Weather: Sports :30--Film 11: 12:00--Follow That Man WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.--Today: Dave Garroway 9:00--Girl Talk 10:00--Ding Dong 8 10:30--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--Plain and Fancy Cooking 11:30--Strike It Rich 12:00--News: Jack Ogilvie 13:15--Love of Life 213--Seusch For Tomorrow 1:00--Matinee ' Playhouse 1:45--Johnny's Show 2:00 2:30 iE 5: 5:30--Howdy Doody WEDNESDAY EVENING k v Trail Io =Sagetiush 1 Spotlight [] [ 6:45_Sports 11:35--The Web 12:05--Playhouse WHAM Channel 8 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Theatre 6:30--News Almanac 6:45--Speaking of Sports 7:00--Life Begins at 80 7:30--Eddie Arnold 7:45--News Caravan 8:00---My Son Jeep 3 8:30--Wonderful JoJhn Acton 9:00~Cinderella Weekend 9:30--Circle Theatre 10:00--Judge For Yourself 10:30--Adlai Stevenson Talk 11:00---News; Almanac 11:15--Film WEDNESDAY 7:00--Today 8:25--News 8:30--Today 8:55--Thought for the Day 1:00--Art Gallery 1:15--Mid-day Midw: 1:30----G. Moore WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Roundup 6:30--News; Almanac : pe 11:15--Montgomery Presents Billy Vessels Runs Esks To Loop Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dazzilow Vessles, Edmon- ton's fleet back from the Okla- homa Sooners, person put his team atop the Western Interprov- incial Football Union Saturday night. Vessels threw a touchdown pass and swept 40 yards for an- other major as the Eskimos pum- mell d Saskatchewan Roughriders 13-1. The victory broke a first lace tie and put the Eskimos in lead with eight points, two ahead of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who lost 23-14 to Calgary Stam- peders In the East, Ottawa's surging Rough Riders battered down a des- perate Toronto Argonaut rally Sat- urday to climb into a three-way |m tie for first place in the Big Four Football Union. The 20-16 win over the Canadian champions put Ot- tawa atop the four-club heap along with Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Mon- treal Alouettes. The powerful Eskimos, watched by a capacity hometown crowd of counted converted touch- downs in the first and third quar- ters and added a single in the final. Frank Tripucka, last year with Dallas Texans, counted Sask- atchewan's qnly point, in the first quarter. -~ Edmonton's initial major came in the first four minutes. Eski- mos swept up a Saskatchewan fumble, cracked through for a first down and then Vessels gathered in a pass from Rollie Miles for the touchdown, converted by Ted Tully. Tully's convert also was good in the third' quarter after Vessels raced around the left end of the Roughrider line, cut back and went 40 yards for a touchdown. Eski- mos' final point came in the last quarter when tackle Charlie Gen- ther rouged Ken Charlton on Rod Pantages' kick. At Calgary the Stampeders snap- ped a two-game losing streak by a final-quarter rally. The Stamps fired two converted touchdowns late in the game to take the de- cision before a crowd of 12,000. Leading the Calgary attack was Pete Thodos who snatched passes from quarter Franki Albert for two touchdowns. Another major came from a John Henry Johnson plunge: Albert went through for another on a quarterback sneak. Winnipeg majors were by Tommy Ford and Neill Armstrong, both converted. Ottawa, endangered by the col- lapse of their own pass defence, managed to hold off a spectacular Argo rally which scored 15 points. . Ottawa - counted touchdowns in the first, second and fourth quar- ters, lea 13-1 before 0s took fire beh Knobby Wirkowski's fine 'passing. He completed 12 of 25 heaves for a total of 282 yards. Gene Roberts, who scored three points on a single and two con- verts, also counted one Ottawa major, the others going to Bernie owers and Bob Simpson. The other Riders' points were by Ava- tus Stone, who booted singles. The Argos, in the final quarter, were sparked by Joe Scudero, for- merly with University of California who crossed the goal line twice. Scudero grabbed a 43-yard pass from Wirkowski to whisk away for 42 yards to score the first of his majors. His second came on a 11-yard pass from Wirkowski after the To- ronto quarter heaved a 40-yarder to Al Pfeifer for a 53-yard gain to the Ottawa 11. The Argos moved 45 yards for their final major, Curtis grabbing a 35-yard pass. In the senior Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union Toronto Balmy Beach overwhelmed injury-ridden Brant- ford Redskins 31-0 Saturday night while Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- men celebrated the return of senior football to their city by downing Sarnia Imperials 20-16. TOURS CANADIAN MINES TORONTO (CP)--Seek Cana- dian mining ideas to apply to a newly-developed industry in Pakis- tan, Moinuddin Siddequi, director of the department of mineral con- cessions for Pakistan, visited here Monday. He is touring on a United Nations fellowship and will attend a mines ministers conference at Niagara Falls, Ont., this week as an observer and then leave to tour mines in the Sudbury district. By CALVIN BOWEN --The Queen's first glimpse of her ancient colony of Jamaica, when she arrives Nov. 25 by plane from London, will be of a curving blue bay lipped with creamy white sand and a green-blue backdrop of mountain reaching down to the water's e. d She will looking at Jamaica's second ay, the tourist centre of Montego Bay, on the island's ro- mantic north coast. her stratocruiser touches down on the island's second air- port, the Queen will look out on a scene which has never failed to bring a sparkle to the eyes of the first - time visitor to Jamaga: Gleaming sunshine from an azure sky lighting nature's' own. green and gold decor, with shimmering blue water reaching as far as eye ean see. Two Jights after leaving Eng- land and having spent the previous day in Bermuda, the Queen will step out of the plane into a semi- tropical climate. Although it will be November, this is a land perpetual summer. At the airport to meet the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will be the leading people of the island, headed by the governor, Sir Hugh Foot, one of the Commonwealth's youngest colonial governor. Shar- ing the reception honrs with him will be the island's chief minister, Alexander Bustamante. Demonstrating the progress be- ing made toward Caribbean fed: eration, the Queen will also be wel- comed by representatives of other territories in the British West In- dies, who will come here for the occasion on the invitation of the Jamaican legislature. Among these may be burly Al- bert Gomes of Trinidad; dignified Jamaica Planning Elaborate Program For Visit Of Queen Grantley Adams of Barbados; "elder stdtesman" Albert Marry- show of Grenada, and the new leader of British Guiana, Dr. Cheddi Jagan. Leaving the airport, the Queen will drive through the streets of Montego Bay and then over to Kingston, the capital. The Queen will stop for an in- formal rest and -picnic lunch at one of the beautiful beaches along the north shore. Then she will come to the an- cient capital of Spanish Town. Here she will see the statue of Rodney, the British admiral who saved the West Indies from the French and to whom the statue |p was erected by grateful colonists. In Spanish Town, too, the Queen will see the facade of old King's House, the dignified residence of the early governors of the island where lavish balls and splendid parties gave a governor's wife, ady Nygent, material for a best- selling diary 150 years ago. In Kingston, the Queen will go of |to the new King's House, which will her headquarters during her three-day stay. A military parade at up park camp, army headquarters in Ja- maica, will open t! second day of the visit: The day of formal receptions. Then Her Majesty will witness a rally of 20,000 schoolchildren at Sabina Park, the island's leading athletic field. Later in the morn- ing, she will go to the Kingston race course, to be welcomed by the mayor of the city and to see the King George VI park, now be- ing created in memory of her father. Here, she will plant a tree as part of a tree-planting cam- paign to commemorate her visit. Next the Queen will visit Head- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 15, 1058 18 quarters House, seat of the local legislature, to receive a loyalty address from the legislators. The Queen will go through the residential and commercial sec- tions of this city of 300,000 popu- lation, gay with its decorations of flags, bunting and ceremonial arches. In the afternoon, the Duke, in keeping with his interest in science and education, will hold an in- formal meeting with members of the staff of the Univeisity College of the West Indies. That evening, 100 of the political and official leaders of the island will dine with the Queen at King's ouse Afterwards, at the biggest recep- tion ever to be given in Jamaica, 2,000 guests will gather to greet the Queen against the background of the illuminated gardens and lawns of King's House. Jamaican dancers and singers will entertain, singing the folk and digging songs of the island. Early nex{ morning, the Duke will play a game of polo, taking his last land exercise before start- ing on the long sea voyage to New Zealand. The Queen will watch the game in which the governor, one of the island's "leading players, will take part. Afterwards a formal visit will be THEATRE GUIDE Regent. -- "The Naked Med shown at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.25, 9.25. Last complete show, 8.55. Biltmore. -- "Because of You," 12.30, 3.20, 6.50 and 10.20 p.m, "Leave Her To Heaven," (' nicolor), 1.30, 5.00 and 8.30 p.m. Last complete show, 8.30 p.m. Girls," 12.30, Marks. -- "Luxury 3.40, 6.50, 10.00. "Guerilla Girls," 2.05, 5.15, 8.10. Last complete show, 8.40 p.m. Drive-In. -- Starting at "Million Dollar Kid," East on Beacon." Last complete show, 9.30 p.m. Broek, Whitby -- "All Ashore," "Pathfinder." Eve shows begin at 7 p.m. Last complete show at 8.20. 8 p.m. "Wi will take her and the Duke to New Zealand. dians. As the day ends, the Queen will go to Port Royal, Jamaica's most torically ous. town. Histor the Queen will go by launch from the end of the parade ground ° to the waiting liner Gothic, which paid to the university where the Queen and Duke will be received by the principal, Dr. Walter Grave members of the University Col- lege council and leading West In- A Man can forgive a woman every mistake but ONE / WASHINGTON--The sea otter, playful swimmer with a valuable fur coat and extraordinary table manners, may regain influence in lands it helped develop. Luxurious sea otter fur attracted first Russian and then British, French and. American hunters of the 18th and 19th centuries to Alaska. It prompted Spaniards to speed the developmnt of Califor- nia. As many as 50,000 otters were Soughiored in a single year, and the kind was nearly exterminated, sa the National Geographic So- ciety. Rigidly cted since 1910, sea otters are increasing and may num- ber 8,000 in American coastal wa- ers of the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, and California. Other colonies live in Siberain coastal waters. INCREASE IS SLOW Wildlife experts are considering taking a few specimens each year to study the effect of controlled Hunting. The colony at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians seems to be Bing crowded, with 'a population The shy, wary sea otters have only one pup at a time. So far no one has n abl to rear or even keep them im co-tivity.- They are 75-pound, four-foot ani- mals with thick round tails and grizzled, bewhiskered faces. Clum- sy on land, where they seldom go except to sleep and to bear their young, otters are graceful in the qcean, somersaulting and diving to great depths with the aid of flipperlike webbed hind limbs. LIKE KELP BEDS Sea otters frequent kelp beds where they find shelter from storms and killer whales. They have been observed floating on their backs, playfully tossing and catching bits of kelp in their paws, or affection- atly cradling their young. Their food consists of sea wur- chins and mollusks. To crack the shells of thi. fare, an otter brings a stone up from the sea bottom, lies backward in the water, places the stone on its chest and then, grasping the shellfish in its two paws, hammers the intended meal against the rock. The animal's own chest is its dining table. Sea otter fur is dense, durable medium length and glossy black or brown, often 'lecked with silver Sea Otter Noted For Fur, Table Manners grey. It was long prized alike by with GENE TIERNEY CORNEL WILDE - JEANNE CRAIN "Leave Her To Heaven" | LAST 2 DAYS Biltmore CONTINUOUS FROM 1 PM.+ SAT 12 MOON uropean bl and Chi mandarins, who used it chiefly for coat collars and trim for capes and robes. Furriers belic offer pelts may be too heavy for today's fur coats. os. THEY learned about love the "GUERRILLA GIRL" A ; CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7. Reeled 8. Glossy ' cotton eloth 9. Tally #4. Bamboo- % like grasses ingredients 26. Emmet $7 Varyi hii 0 34. Strong feeling 36. Moisture 37. Alcoholie liquor $6. Fold in a thread 40. Maseuline pronoun Toward the lee Flowering shrub Gold monetary units of Lithusnie (pl) 46. Not so difficult 47. Beast of 4. 4 6". Basement - WBEN-News: Orchestra burden . ighlendess 8. Blundering 6. Viper . 28. Kingly 20. Girl's name 30. Ropes with running knots 38. Titters and doin'the things boys and girs lke todo when they're wooir' TODAY ONLY 'The Naked Spur" In Color STARTS LAST DAY ABBOTT & COSTELLO "MEET DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE" TOMORROW wn a * BEACON .