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ROYALTY RETUR Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is on hand in Belgrade to welcome King Paul and Queen' Freder- ika of Greece as they arrived in capital via special train from ' NS TITO'S VISIT Greece. The royal couple ig re- turning the state visit Marshal Tito made to Greece last year, and plan to spend eight days in Yugoslavia. --Central Press Canadian WGR-M. McBride, Peale P.M, 1 CBL-Music Dr. N. CBL-News; Sports CFRB-Bing Crosby a1 P.M. CBL-Football CFRB-Passing Parade WBEN-Sports WER Sports: Heartbeats in Sports "mn P.M, CKLB-Easy Listening CJBC-News; Sports CBL-Commentary; WGR-Right 1:80 WBEN-Dr. WGR-Stella Dallas WBEN. CBL-Musi WGR-Helen Neville 2100 JKLB-Women's News; Showcase CBL-News i Matinee CKEY- News For Women; WGR-Bob Glacy WB. EN Burton P.M. CREAMS. er WBEN-Perry Mason 2:30 CFRB-Gal Sunday WBEN-Nora 2:46 CFRB-Top Tunes WBEN-| Bligites Find 3:00 CELB-News; CFRB-Clubtime CJBC-Afternoon CBL-Guiding Light WBEN-Art Linklater 5:18 CBL-Ma Perkins FRIDAY EVENING CJBC-Safety Clinic WGR-World News CFRB-News CKEY-Perry 48 CJBC-Loafing WGR-One Man's Family WBEN-News CFRB-Perry 5.00 CKLB-News; James CBL-Curtain Melodies CFRB-Music QYAB. House Malone RADIO LOG WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 @ CHUM 1050 e CKOC 1150 CKLE 1350 @ WKBW 1520 e CHVC 1600 WGR 550 @ CKEY 180 & CBL 740 e CJBC 860 » CHML 900 THURSDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. CBL-News: Sports en -News; Theatre Oring Crosby WNGR-News: Sports 615 P.M. CKLB-Sports CFRB-Orchestra WGR-Heartbeats in Sport CBL-Livestock: Melodies WBEN-Tennessee Ernie CBL-Rawhide WGR-Lone Ranger 7.15 P.M. -Red Skelton B-Going Places 7:00 AM. CELB-News: Koffee Korner CBL-News; Couceit CJBC-Toast and Jamboree CFRB-News: Top 0' the Morning +6 P.N. CFRB-Perry Mason CBL-Tempo Tropicana CJBC-Songs We Sang WGR-One Man's Famuly WBEN-News 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News: Grable and James CBL-Footloose CJBC-Fibber Mages; CFRB-The Whistler CKEY-Mickey Lester WGR.Dr. Six Gun WBEN-FBI in peace and war 8.30 P.M CBL-Prom Concert CFRB-Hide and Seek CJBC-Guilty Party WBEN-Disc Derby 9.00 P.M. CELB-Summer Musie CFRB-Patti Page CKEY-Keeping Track CJBC.Feature story a1 P.M. CJBC-Call to Order CKEY-Baseball WBEN-Bing Crosby 2.30 P.M. CJBC-Platter Brains WBEN-Amos "n audy CBL-Conversation 10.00 P.M. CBL-CBC News FRIDAY MORNING 9:48 AM. CJBC-Tennessee Jrnie CBL-Light and Lyrieal WGR- Back ta_The Bible CEEY-News: CFRB-Wally's Mind 10:15 AM. CBL-K Air CFRB-Memory or CJBC-Worth Knowing Coties with Bruce 10:30 A.M. CBL-Shirley Brett Jan Music by Melody Time . See For You and Me WEEN Breaxtes at the 10:45 A.M. CBL-Food and Fashfons CFRB-Console CIBC Breaktast Club WGR-Fibber McGee WER-Fibber Magee 10.15 P.M. WGR-Heart In News 10.30 P.M. CJBC-New Sounds CBL.Eventide CKEY-News; Sports: Little Show WGR-John Lascelles ne FM CJBC-News WBEN-News; Weather CKLB-Starlight Souven- lers CFRB-News; CKEY-Les Lye Show 11s P.M _FRB-Music WGR-Sports; WBEN-Dance CJBC-Preiude night Intertuce Orchestra te ne ram WGR-Music CFRB-News and Sports CKEY-Sports Finals: Les CBL-Travellin' Joe WGR-News: Glady's CKEY-News: House Party 11:00 AM. CKLB-Say It With Musie CJBC-Around Corner HE BL-Orchestra 'GR-Strike It Rich 11:18 AML CFRB-Guiding Light CJBC-June Denn's 11:30 A.M, CKLB-Courtship and Marriage CF RB-Kate WBEN Make Up Your , Mind CKEY- Billy O'Conner CFRB-Strike up the Band WGR-Widder Brown WBEN-Howard Miller CJBC-Whispering Street with a general audience. It is Mid- | Pope Supports Old Saint's Views CASTLE GANDOLEO, Italy| (AP)--Pope Pius today told 150 scholars from five continents that | the views of St. Thomas Aquinas remain valid in modern times. The Pope was opening the fourth international Thomist Congress' being attended by Roman Catholic university teachers from north and | British Economist Criticizes Myth Of High Red Production South America, Europe, Africa and Japan, The congress, meeting in the pon- | tifical Academy of St. Thomas | Aquinas, is considering, in the | light of modern currents of thought | | the ideas of the great philosopher | of the Roman Catholic Church. TODAY'S CROSSWORD 4. Samarium (sym.) . Goddess of the hunt . Unpins . Dash . Desert (ophetic) . Cats that catch mice .Itis (con. tracted) , Appear . Objective case of "thou" (archaic) . Held in ésteem ACROSS 1. Successes (slang) 5. Membership charges 9. Girl's name 10. Shore recess 12. Spoken 13. Hunting expedition 14. Receptacle for toffee 15. Renters 16. Chinese river 17. Ostrich. like birds 18. Regard hig! i 33. The hud » [SIL IURERH JIBS] [AIRIOIS IE] i 1S]! IRIVIPERCIEINIRIE] Bigs o Li BOATS 19. Tne 21. 22. 23 34. Genus of Lennicks CFRB-News;: Sports Guest Stars WGR-News; Music WBEN-Mike Mearias 6.45 P.M. WGR-Three Star Extra CJBC-Byng's Choice WBEN-News; 5.30 CBL-Concert CFRB-Diso WBEN-Disg 2.00 CKLB-Muslc CKEY-Keepin, Lal CFRB.Kate Aitken WGR-Lone Ranger + 7.1 P.M. CKLB-Red Skelton CFRB-Show Songs WBEN- Tennessee Erni 1 2.8 CKLB-Dreams Pass CBL-Chicho Valle 10.00 CKLB-World CJBC-Cavall's Cabriolet CFRB-Bing Crosby L-Songs of My People 2.30 CKEY-Baseball FRIDAY AFTERNOON WBEN-Mas P 3:30 P.M. CBL-Pepper Young WBEN-Wendy Warren ne PM, CBL-Right to Happinem WBIN-Backstage lo 4:00 P.M, CLS Meloties CJBC-Hi Chtpiay it Safe CKEY- Studio Party erkins to Happiness ra Party P.M. Light P.M SFRB-News: WBEN-Helen Trent 4:15 PML CFRB-Aunt Lucy WBEN-Gal Sunday 4:30 P.M. WBEN-Sally Work {SJBC-Of All PML Drake P.M. ae Concert 5:50. P. CBL-Music Lady CJBC-News; At Ease 6:40 P.M, CBL-Facts P.M. WGR-Fibber Magee CFRB-Gable and James Views Como 1 2 8 WGR-Fibber and Molly Mason P.M Grable and wie P.M. CELB-Rythm Reéndezvous m:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Souvenirs CBL-Orchestra Appreciation ster mis PM CJBC-Midnight Prelude WBEN.Organ Melodies 1:30 P.M. CKEY-Sports Finals; e CJBC-Prelude to Dream ng . weather P.M. Hall Derby Derby im CFRB-News; Sports CBL-Point Counterpoint WGR-Glacy's Basement 12:00 MIDNIGHT Starlight CBL-News CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-Midnight Merry go Round rm. g Track SIBC-News PAL CKLB-News: PM Music TELEVISION PROGRAMS THURSDAY OBLT - CHANNEL 9 5:00---Timothy T 5:15--Folk Songs 5:30--Howdy Doody 6:00--Robin Hood 6:30--Kaleidoscope 6:45--News 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Fairbanks Presents 8:00--Drama 8:30Concert Hour 9:30--Kraft Theatre 10:30--Profile 11:00-~News 11:15--News 11:30--Film in Sports ruiDAY 5:00--Roy Rogers 5:30--Howdy Doody 6:00--Mr Wizard 6:30--Kaleidoscope 6:45--News ~ 7:00--Tabloid 8:30--80 This Is French 9:00--Twilight Theatre 9:30--Star Stage 10:00--Cavalcade of sports 11:00--News 11:15-News in Sports 11:30--Film WGE -- BUFFALO - OHANNEL 3 THURSDAY EVENING 3 00----News; Nain 6:15--8) Sco] 6:30--It's a ony Life 7:00--~Amos and Andy 8:00--%Fhe Best of Groucho 8:30--Make the Connection 9:00--Dragnet 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--Lux Video "Theatres 11:00~News; Weather 11:15-8ports Reel 11:30--Tonight FRIDAY 7:00 a.m .~Today 9:00---Welcome Travelers 10:45--World at Home 11: 00--~Home 12:00__Tennessee Ernie 12:30--Feather Your Nest 1:00---Mid-Day Matinee 2:00--Paragon Playhouse 2:30--~House Party 3:00--Helen Neville ~ 3:30--It Pays To Be Married 4:00-Way of the World 4:13--First Love : 4:30-Mr. Sweeney 4:45--~Modern Romances §:00~Pinky Lee 3:30--Howdy Doody FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 p.m.,--News; Weather 6:15---Sports Scope 6:30-~Studio 57 7:00__Mr. District Attorney 7:30--Eddie Fisher 7:45~News 8:00--Midwest Hayride 8:30--~The Life of Riley 9:00---Big Story 9:30--The Vise 10:00--Sports Films 10:30--So This is Hollywood 10:45--Red Barber's Corner 11:00--News: Weather 11:15--Sportn Reel 11:30--Tonight | WBEN -- TV. BUKFALO--CHANNEL § THURSDAY EVENIN 6:15--~Ames Brothers 6:35--~News, Weather 6:495-Sports Spotlight 7:00--Cisco Kid 7:30--~News 7:45--Patti Page 8:00--Bob Cummings 8:30--Climax 9:30«Four-Star Playhouse | 10:00~Johnny Carson 10:30~The Falcon 11:00--News: Weather: Sports 11:30~Eleven-Thirty Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 a.m.--Mornmg Show, 9:00~Fun to Reduce 9:15-Marion Roberts 9: 45---Cartoon A Sapets 10:00-Garry 11:30--Strike a Rick 12:00 News 12:15--Love of Life, dramas (CBS) 12:30~Search for Tomorrow (CBS) 12:45--Guiding Light 1:00--Valiant Lady 1:15--Playhouse 4:00--Brighter Day 4:15--Secret Storm 4:30--0On Your Account 5:00---Muséum of Science 5:15--Children's Theatre 5:45~Sagebrus§ Trail . FRIDAY EVENING 6:30__News; Weather 6:45--Sports Spotlisat 7:00-~Corliss Archer | 7: 30--~News 7:45--Julius La Rosa 8:00--Pantomime Quiz 8:30--Topper 9:00--Playhouse of 9:30---Ray Milland 10:00--Undercurrent 10:30-Edward R. 11:00 News; 11:30--Theatre Stars Mi Weather; Sports By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Only one of every 10 Britons is out of work, and he has at least two jobs open to him. This brimful employment situ- ation--the highest ever reached in pesectima._is stirring a debate in ritain between economists and politicians over the exact meaning of "full" when applied to employ- ment. In the main, economists say thé present situation is "overfull" em- Payment, and as such is both a symptom and a cause of Britain's current inflationary trends. On the other hand, politicians generally hail the buoyant prosperity of the coungry"s workers, Sundemiing at fhe sams time the signs of infla- THREE PER CENT NORMAL The ministry of labor, in a recent employment report, says about 23,000,000 persons were working at the end of July, out of a total population of 50,700,000. This peacetime record was 50,000 more than at the end of June, and British Employm Poses Novel Problem lost 300,000 more than July, About 200,000 persons were un- employed -- a slight increase ters: leaving school to Took for work. But the proportion of the unem- ployed to the total working force was less than one per 'cent, sand | perh economists say the ratio should be about three per cent to be normal. John Applebey," writing in The Daily Telegraph, says the government should officially sup- port the /three-per-cent figure as normal full employment, "If the opposition ery havoe,"" he said, "let them." A financial commentator, Sir Oscar Hobson, bluntly calls the present i of full ment a "false conception." The manpower shortage and inflation, 0) he says, are inseparable. He writes that © Raflation is kept going "by persistent wage pres. sure in a climate of opinion com- pounded of a false conception of ent Students of the economic and political scene fihd politicians caught in a difficult -spot because generally they are required Yo sup- port publicly the prevailing con- ception of full employment, while pr that it "is "over-full'" and a strain on the country. Prime Minister Eden ging on the dangers recently when he ad- mitted there was a "risk" if Brit- ain went ahead too fast "at a time when there is mot only ployment, but when there are many 'thousands more jobs than there are men and women to fill One newspaper says that in Brit ain full employment seems to Sxaicie an "irresistible pressure" kers' a for job securi emotional attdchment to ful Dovemsin, There is ales the effect shortage in Britain the social aim of full ment and an unwarranted fear of what a rational interpretation of that term would entail." Cy increasing output is vital to the country's export market, and the gold and dollar reserves. OTTAWA (CP)--Three persons-- a 28-year-old French anthropologist studying Eskimos' on the Belcher islands and two Eskimo compan- fons -- are presumed to have drowned in Hudson bay early in August. Claude Dfimont-Desgoffe and the two Eskimos disappeared on a canoe trip between the Hudson's Bay Company's Belcher post and Eskimo harbor. Both points are on the Belcher islands in the south- east part of Hudson bay. They left the post Aug. 6 and planned to visit Eskimo harbor and Johnson island before returning about Aug. The northern affairs department said today a search was organized after a mining engineer at Eskimo harbor learned that the party was overdue. The burned gunwale of a +| canoe and a partly burned sleeping Ottawa To Safeguard Rutonomy Of Provinces QUEBEC (CP) -- Immigration Minister Pickergill said the federal government aims to safeguard the autonomy of provincial govern- ments while placing them in a position to meet their financial | obligations under the Canadian | constitution. luncheon Mr. Pickersgill said the federal government holds to its policy of redistributing tax reven- ues from the richer provinces to the "so-called have not provinces." But, he said, federal authorities are opposed to centralization of executive powers in the hand of the federal government, Speaking alternately in French and English to an audience of businessmen, Mr. Pickersgill touched on federal-provineial prob- lems only three weeks before pro- vincial premiers meet with Prime Minister St. Laurent for talks in Ottawa Oct. 4. THEATRE GUIDE Plaza -- "The Man From Lara- mie, 1.50, 3.50, 5.50, 7.50 and, 9.50 p.m. Last complete show at 9.30 p.m. Biltmore emascope and color) 12,30, 3.25 Cinemascope and ' Color) 5.10 and 8.40 B: plete show at Regent -- 'Hit The Deck", 3.10, 5.00, 7.15 and 9.49 p.m. lete show at 9.20 p.m. 3 p.m. Italy (AP)--A British LAS, says there is more myth than reality 4n statistics showing | steady Increases in Soviet produc- tion. In.2 report prepared for an inter- national conference on "the future of freedom," Colin Clark of Oxford University writes that '"'one of the most widespread myths about the Soviet Union" is that it will some day catch up with or surpass the West in. production of goods. A close study of figures showed Soviet production has been increas- ing, on the basis of real product- per-man-hour, at about two per | cent per year. "These can be described as mod- | erately good rates of progress, but | no more--the United States, ever since the 1890s, has been keeping jup a steady rate of progress of | 2.3 per cent per annum. The dif- ference between Russian and American productivity has there fore been widening not narrowing." Canada, Belgium, Finland, Marks "Seminole Uprising", | 2.20, 5.00, 7.40 and 1020 p.m.| "Jungle Moon Men," 1.10, 3.45, | 6.25 and 9.10 p.m. plete show at 9.00 p.m. Brock (Whitby) -- "The Last Time In an address at a Rotary Club | Anthropologist Presumed Drowned In Hudson Bay bag and canvas bag were found on the west shore of Omarolluk sound, about eight miles north of the Hud- son's Bay post, The RCMP detachment at Port Harrison on the east shore of Hud- son bay was notified of the disap pearance Sept, 1. An RCMP air craft has been sent to the scene from Churchill, Man., but the de partment says little hope is held that Mr. Dumont-Desgoffe and his Eskimo companions will be found. Mr. Dumont-Desgoffe, Algeria, was hired this summer by the northern affairs department to study the effect of mining ac tivities on the life of Eskimos on the Belcher islands. UK. Warming On Economic Slump LONDON (CP) -- The British Employers Confederation has warned that workers, bosses and the present state of "brim-full em-|some ployment! is not helping to keep ts down. 100 MANY JOBS "Our wish is to see full em ment as distinct from Over employment. . ... The evil is that there are jobs chasing men. You do not want to have men chasing bs oF jobs chasing men. We want In bringing the "employement is- Sue squarely .into the public e; confederation was saying what WAS 102 A Ta government must perate to save Britain from an economic slump. It is the gravest warning" from the confederation -- representing two-thirds of Britain's employers-- since the 1931 crisis shook the United Kingdom, The 5,000-word statement, com- ing at a time of grow.; anxiety about Britain's economic problems, born in| calls for all-out action to cut frills and halt inflation. It urges workers |to hold back wage demands, ob hrors to reduce prices and | the government to eliminate un | necessary spending. boldly The confederation says TH SATURDAY, E GET-TO-GETHER CLUB 0.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM Starting Its 13th Year SEPT. 17th a continent as he' miles~to kill. someone he's' ' JAMES STEWART: THE MAN FROM LARAMIE -- "Broken Lance", (Cin- | 6.50 and 10.18 p.m, "New Faces" | 1.45, | m. Last com- 1.00, | st Last com-| "I Saw Paris" plus "Two Ex- | citing Days" and "Pests For | Guests". Evening shows 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee 1.30 p.m. | | France, Italy, Japan, New Zea- | and, Norway and Sweden also had been increasing production faster than Russia: OPPOSITE VIEW Another Oxford economist, Peter Wiles, disagrees with Clark. Wiles said the Soviet rate of industrial growth, during comparable per- iods, was higher than "in any free country at the period of its maxi | mum development." To meet the challenge of ad | vancing Soviet industry, Wiles said { the Free World must maintain full employment with slight inflation. 36. Entire amount 38. Germaniym (sym.) 31, Vehicle 32. Death notice 20. Rip 1 24. Stir up 'A 2 TVA Ie IT |° Z Z. 25. The edge orrim " 26. Small cut 27. Door joints 28. Fencing swords 30. Northeast (abbr.) 7 31. American 35. Diminished 36. Dry 37. Headed bolt 38. Adhesive mixtures 39. Spreads J grass to dry 40. Trees id DOWN 1.AUS, President 2 Persia' ® 3. Sesamg Orient Line Will Have Competition VANCOUVER CP)--The Orient Line which last year restored pas- senger services between Vancou- ver and Australia and New Zea- land, will soon have competition from the United States. The Matson Navigation Company of San Francisco has given a con- tract to the Willamette Iron and Steel Company of Portland Ore. for conversion of two cargo ves- sels to passenger use. The two vessels will be placed on the pas- snger run from San Francisco to Sydney, Australia. A good proportion of the con-| version cost of $26 000,000 will be met by the U. S. federal mari: time board. The job is expected | to take about 18 months. The new liners will carry from 150 to 200. first-class passengers | compared with a maximum capac ity on Orient Line Ships of between! 1,200 and 1500 in two classes, Before the Second World War, Matson operated the luxurious] Monterey and Mariposa to the! southwest Pacific. They were taken over as troop transports for the | {war but the cost of reconversion| (would have heen so high that they have never been returned to serv- ice. 1 Thre was no regular passenger | {service across the Pacific from [early 1953 until the middle of last year. The Union Steamship Co. | of New Zealand retired the Aor | angi in 1953 and the Orient Line's | first voyage fro Sydney and| Auckland, N. Z. to Vancouver and | San Francisco was made last July. The company's ships now are regular bi-monthly visitors here. Recently the Line's flagship | Orsgva completed Orient's first- | round-the-world cruise: It sailed | from London for Australia and Los Angeles, and through the Panama ANSWER THE $6.40 MYSTERY QUESTION Send in the correct answer to the following § easy and win $6.40 WHAT NEW PRODUCT HAS JUST ARRIVED IN OSHAWA THAT IS -- Made in disposable package Convenient to serve A treat for the whole family . A whiz for parties . A brend new invention" No trouble for Mom Mail your answer with ene box top from the new produst to Box 433, Oshawa Times-Gaxette. $6.40 will be paid te the first 20 correct answers received up to Saturday, Sept. Contestants must live in Whitby, B ilk " The correct answer, with winners' names, will be published In this newspaper on Tuesday, September 20th. HURRY MAIL YOUR w= ANSWER NOW canal back to England. AND WIN $6.40 SHOW 'STARTS TONIGHT AT DARK JEFF CHANDLER -- LORETTA YOUNG "BECAUSE OF YOU" PLUS .. . . EDWARD ARNOLD "ROARING TIMBER" AN ENTERTAINMENT, WONDERLAND! THRILLS THRONG THE SCREEN! RST OSHAWA * -SHOW|NGS ! BURRELL ICL. ackAfon Arthur Donald KENNEDY - CRISP + BIL 2 BIG CINEMASCOPE and ALL COLOR Sinin [oof | NTTVP Te) =] 3 TODAY |(AUUCARIL Savage. Portrait of the Devereaux Dynasty Tarn hy Race Barriers, Talinted by: Pre] TRACY WAGNER JEAN PETERS RICHARD Fl WIDMARK Deluxe th KATY JURADO EDWARD. DMYTRYK "EDUARD F CRECN PLA RICHARD MURPHY GET ANY SIZE SET YOU WISH! Get o Sorvics for 4, 6, 8 or 12 Porsons! For YOUR home = or for your frionds! ATTEND OUR BARGAIN MATINEES! WENN MNO NW NINN NNN APA Shc oo a a HITS! ht WANA bt " od 4 ity i I