"RADIO LOG 1550 © CKEY 580 ® CBL 740 © CJBC 860 © CHML 900 EN930 © CFRB 1010 © CHUM 1050 © CKOC 1150 CKLS 1240 © WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 WBEN-Ev'ry CFRB-News WGR-GlacySs Basement 12.00 P.M. News WGR-News; Glacy's Basement WBEN-Midnight Column; "Voices of Silence' ' For Art Lovers $y THE CANADIAN PRESS Andrew Malraux of Silence" puts lover a 's into the hands of that past. Our re- ations are not conditioned by preconceived humanism. point the way to a humanism any | as yet." Yet Malraux says their artists stem from their con- fliets with the achievements ! Sher prede cessoly-~a1d "art is not 'result of any ssure upon the mist from without: Dut ihe 1 comes from within. | Malraux's deep analysis and fa- cility of expression is exemplified in +his search for the | genius. After citing cases, he con- Slutles hat, vay 5% artist's achievemen a synchro! with the achievement of his , of which that style is at once the le proof and the sol ent." concedes that aprings culture but Te 5 X, » to draw its inspiration sources untapped by the spirit of the age and from a loftier con- ception of man." d to Malraux, after all his studies, the . genius groping. "In that house of shadows where Rembrandt still plies his brush, all the illustrious shades, from the artists of the caverns on- wards, follow each movement of the trembling hand that is drafting for them a new lease of survival or, of sleep." CHAPLAINS AND WAR dldo Smith was a front-line padre at Dieppe and in Sicily and Lt.-Col Italy. He says the c¢ can do, his greatest work forward positions and in face of an enemy. His explanation is in two sen- tences of his recert book, "What Time the Tempest."' (Ryerson) He gives an excellent account of mili- tary ooeratioms a1 a.vivid pic- ture of men facing the test of war. ma Is of | op I | George O. lo |Erimage" (Ryerson) is always is |g, 'ada's "The Voices | fal Dr. Sraith, native of Toronto, w educated in Toronto and o vy at Albert , Belleville i E d gt ; ; i E a ; By 3 " ! : 338 | i ii g ed eH ii CKLB-Supper Club . | CBL-Mayfair Melodies RB-Show Hits x MM. 7.4 CKLB-News; CBL-Citizen's CJBC-Elwood Glover CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Denny Vaughan CKEY-News: Ballroom WGR-News; Story Behind Headlines WBEN-News 6.15 P.M CKEY-Music WGR-News CF WGR-Heart Beats in WBEN-Sports 6.30 P.M. IBC Nawes sport ews; CFRB-News; Po Guest Stars Music By -- Mike CJBC WGR~Jumor 9. CKLB-News; CKEY-News: WBEN-Truth C CKLB-Women's News CBL-Brave Voyage CJBC-Grand CFRB-Guiding CKEY-News; Show WGR-Mrs. Burton 2.15 P.M. CKLB-Kitty Kelly CBL- Trans-Canada CJBC-Ski Cast WBEN-One Man's Family 8.00 P.M. CBL-Father Knows Best ~Cross Section WBEN-Father Knows Best 00 A.M CBL-Don Wright Chorus CJBC-Musical Program CFRB-Suspense Joe Crysdale; THURSDAY AFTERNOO Central Sta- it Minto Man Day Party WGR-News; Keaton WBEN-Plain Bill 5.15 P.M. WBEN-Front Page arrell 5.45 P.M. CBL-Talking to Teens CFRB-News; - Personalities WGR-Curt Mas: WBEN-Jack Berch THURSDAY EVENING 0.90 P.O CBL-Eventide CKLB-News; Sports P.M, Forum Box Miss Sports Back Talk; Music or hts CBL-News; Roundup CFRB-Kate Aitken CKLB-News; CBL-News 10.15 CBL-The Commodores WGR-T. WGR-McNulty 9.30 P.M. WGR-Time For Love 10.00 P.M. ZFRB-John Sturgiss CBL-Midweek Review CFRB-Outdoo! WBEN-Can You Top This | WGR-News: Glacy's Dorsey Basement Obsession -News CFRB-News; Merry Go-Round P.M. WBEN-Midnight Columa rs CKEY-News; House Party TELEVISION PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY OBLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL § 2:30--Matinee 5:00--Let's Make Musie 5:30--Children's Theatre 6:30--Uncle Chichimus 6:45--News 00---Tablold 7:30--Jazz with Jackson 8:00--Life with Father 8:30--Fighting 9:00---Motorola T.V. 10:00--Ford Theatre 0: 30--] Hall 10: Es :00--Music 1:30--Regal Theatre 6:00--Kit Carson' 6:30--Uncle Chichimus 6:45--News 7:00--~Tablola 7:30--Dinah 7:45--8ports Club 8:00---Now's Your Chance 8:30--Wrestling 9:30--Kraft Theatre 10:30--This is Show 11:00--Comedy Theatre SSevanvqla i f - - WBEN -- CHANNEL 4§ WEDNESDAY EVENING :00--Sagebrush Tradl :30--News uperman ews Caravan :00--Godfrey and Friends 9:00--~Television Theatre 10:00--Boxing 10:45--Sports Spot J1:00 Late News, Weather and Sports 11:35-The Web THURSDAY 7:00 a.m.~Today; Dave Garroway 9:00---Girl Talk Learn and Live 9:45--Garry Moore 10:00--Ding Dong School 10: 30--Arthur 11:00--Plain and Fancy Ceoking 11:30---You and Your Family 12:00---News 6 [J] 7 7 7 8 1158) 11:25--Beat the Experts 11:30--Famous Fight 11:45--My Little Margie are ance that there is a above Who cares what happens and keeps His hold on the world. The chaplain tries to bring that. assur- ce. "PADRE'S PILGRIMAGE" Another army chaplain, the late . Fallis, has an- of book. "'A Padre's Pil- not pri- under which other type ma the story of fire; it is an autobiogra) has its scene bom My George Fallis was the man whose work resulted in the building at Vancouver of Canadian Memorial Chapel in Jemenibrance of those who died in the First World War. In May, 1918, he buried in France victims of a German air raid on Canadian military hospitals. Later, a nurse at the service said: padre, when the war is over you ug ko build a memorial y " pel. . . : "A Padre's Pilgrimage" is mostly the record of how that pro- t was carried out, with contri- utions from across Canada and the United States. Those who knew ~Col. Falls will it an in- jeresting summary of his active FRESH WATER PORT New Westminster, where the Fraser river is a mile wide, is the ouly freshwater port on Can- coast. { \ WASHINGTON -- Piracy, the business that built a reputation for Blackbeard, Jean Lafitte and Cap- tain Kidd, no longer menaces the big international trade routes, but it. not died out altogether. Since World War II the most flagrant examples of piracy have occurred off the China coast which has spawned freebooters down through history, says the National Geographie Society. Elsewhere too, modern sea-mar- auding clings to ancient pirate nests: the northwest coast of Af- rica, the east coast of Arabia, and Malayan waters, And on the Span- ish Main, once the scene of many plundering forays, missing men and ships recently gave rise to piracy reports. FISHING FLEET Not long ago off Indonesia four craft seized eight out of a fleet of 130 ishing boats and demanded $650 ransom or 15 men. A 'ew days earlier the British frigate "lamingo captured a gang that I d stolen the dhow Naram Passa in the Arabian Sea. Piracy Is No Longer Business It Once Was China's ecorsairs, some led by women, are a versatile and per- sistent lot, usually operating on motorized, well-arme d junks. Num- erous lawless acts indicate their favorite hangouts are in the Hong Kong - Macau area, barticularly near Bias Bay. In 1951 28 bandits boarded the 2,801-ton British ship Hupeh and heald off relief from the New Zea- land frigate Rotoiti by taking all 19 sengers hostage. The pirate leader apologized for the inconven- ience. The 3,500-ton British vessel Wing Jang was attacked in Formosa Strait in 1952. Forty barefoot buc- caneers swarmed on the ship and held the captain and an American diplomat for $4,000 ransom. In late 1947, 25 picaroons father- ed money, jewels and clothing, val- ued as h as $500,000 from pas- sengers and crew of the 4,522-ton Dutch liner Van Heutz. The pirates controlled t"~. vessel 15 hours and kidnaped six passengers, THEATRE GUIDE Marks -- "Paris Models", 2:15, 4:55, 7:25, 10:05. "Convicted Woman", 1:05, 3:40, 6:15, 9:00. Last complete show at 9:00 p.m. Bilimore -- "East of Sumatra" (Technicolor), 12.45, 3.30, 6.15 and 9.05 p.m, "Pickup on South Street" (Adult), 2.00, 4.45, 7.30, and 10.20 p.m. Last complete show at 9.05 p.m. Plaza--"A Lion is in The Streets" 1.50, 3.48, 5.46, 7.44, 9.42. Last complete show, 9.12 p.m. Regent -- "Girls of Pleasure Is- 9 and," at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20, .20, Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. Brock, Whitby "Limelight", "Below The Sahara", evening re Last complete : "$ WEEK'S OFFER 560 THE HARVEY DANCERS THE STAR FAIRIES 1----Sandra Scott 2--Tina Wilson 3~--Carolyn Forester Pope Serious' Says Paper VATICAN CITY (AP) -- After a week of treatment for a strength sap, Pius' condition was repo! un- changed" today. He passed a quiet and restful night, but the hiccups which Lave afflicted him since Jan. 26 have not gone completely, Vatican sour- ces said. Motorola TV Hour TONIGHT "THE LAST DAYS OF HITLER" - Starring Philip Bourneuf Martin Kosleck Fl FEATURES LY [Y H Bob Hope teaches } the West manners «ond he's even § got the horses wearin' tails! ® TODAY ONLY eo "PARIS MODEL" "Conyicted Woman" ping stomach sonditiof, Pope body THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 3, 1954 18 BOY SURVIVES ORDEAL SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -- An eight-year-old boy, missing in a blinding snowstorm for almost 24 hours, was dug out from under a six-foot drift Sunday--unconscious but alive. Masahito Kobayachi's temperature was down to 78.9 degrees but he re- covered quickly. FREIGHTER GETS HELP TOKYO (AP)--A disabled Jap- anese freighter was rescued by a patrol boat in the Japan sea today after its distress signal was picked up 2,500 miles away in Manila and relayed to Toky: The 870-ton Shinkyu Maru, with a load of coal, developed rudder 'trouble. [ | ONTARIO COUNTY | FLYING CLUB VALENTINE DANCE} Friday, Feb. 12 | DANCING 9-1 , ? DRESS OPTIONAL (For table reservations, phone Flying Club Office, 3-4111. Tickets also available ot Lew-¢ ington Flowers, Reed's Hardware, § ) Powell's Drugs, Henderson Book ¢ Store. : Admission: * $3.00 . Per 1 Couple You'll Enjoy . Eating "Lenhaven Lodge No. 2 Highway NEWCASTLE We Specialize n Steaks -- Chops Fried Chicken FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL NEWCASTLE 2701 THE WHISPERS. THE SLANDERS. . .THE THINGS THEY SAID ABOUT HER!... A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE DAILY FROM 30 71 CONTINUOUS fast 'Day "GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND" PREDEBSELSLBDS! | SEE THRILL AFTER THRILL! SKY-HIGH WATER SLIDES! SWINGS:-IN-THE-HEAVENS ! fod THE GUINT SEASHELL ofr NUMBER ! br * * ESTHER LLIAMS- WALTER Piogion ese Je 3 vk de ok Ae oe ok de ok ok de oe ok ok ok AB [fle new THe WORLD AT SSWORDPOINTI RAIDERS 7 SE Bilt inthe LOGES! CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.* SAT 12 NOON MATURE DAVID FRRRRRRRNN Pr oduced by HORNBLOY, R Directed by MERVYN LeROY - ARTHUR yen SEAS