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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 26, 1955 18 HONOR 67 VOTE NIGHT SHIFT OTTAWA (CP) -- Honors were! MANCHESTER (Reuters) -- For conferred on 67 members of the the first time in the history of the Order of St. John by Sovernof. | British cotton industsy, workers General Vincent Massey Friday in have agreed to the principle of a colorful investiture at -| the three-shift working day. Lead Te aes Suarsey. Tha' 40] somen. in" the, weaving. secon: of own son, el Massey. women wea year-old son of the 'governor-gen-|the indusiry--the General Council oral, now his father's secretary, aking| Was made a commander. brother of ¥ Serres UN. Wheat Conference RADIO LOG ed Ae I & {Revives Old Problems WBEN 930 © CFRB 1010 @ CHUM 1050 @ CKOC 1150 CKLB 1350 © WKBW 1520 @ CHVC 1600 By ARCH MacKENZIE year, these countries agreed in although taly has slince returned, WGR 550 @ CKEY NSO © CBL 740 o CJBC 860 ® CHML 900 Canadian Press wStaff Writer princigle with the provisions of the IWA trade has lagged. LONDON (CP)--Ghosts of past|first International Wheat Agree-| Against this background, voted ere ay Agama a night v 'wheat talks will lurkiin the back-\ment to an acreage reduction of| observers here expect the Geneva "ground when the United Nations 15 per cent. talks to raise some plain WGR.Heart of the News 10.90 Pal a0 PML WOR Lie Ranger Baers Tone CBL-Maytalr Melodies «is Pa. CFRB-Passing Parade CFRB-Bing Crosby CBL-News; Sports «30 Pm. CBL-Byline CFRB-News; McKnight's Sport-Views 4 P.M. 's Cholos 2.00 P.M. and Star CFRB-Kate Aitken 7.4 PM. Mason CFRE-Mutie No ciation tal ic App: 1.4 Pm WGR-Groucho 8.30 Poe CFRB-FBL Peace and War CJBC-Sports Rounddp 100 P.M. "JBC-Feature Story WGR-Fibbér Magee 0.16 P.M. CKEY-Talk of the Town CrRE-ug 0 Crosby ra . | crnB.Amos a Andy CJBC-Musi~ a. 10.00 ¥ CKLB. Wott Musie CIBC-Shadows CBL-News CFRB-Eddie Cantbe ews 10.15 P.0. WGR-News: Tonight's CKLB-Here's Health Star ' infl 'DEBATE THAT LED TO VICTORY French Premier Edgar Faure, | under arrow, stands at the gov- ernment bench during the de- bate that peceded his recent victory in Paris. The national as- sembly voted 808.to 254 in favor THURSDAY MORNING WBEN-Arthur Godfrey 215 AM. KLB-Devotions CJBC-Breakfast Club CFRB-News; Top 0 | CERB-Nejghborhood CBL-N. Concert Time| ews; CJBC-Toast and | 9:45 A.M Jamboree |WGR-Fibber Magee CKEY-News; Musical CBL-Ontario Schools Clock CJBC-Tennessee Ernie WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News: Musical Wes AM o] 7.00 AM. | CBL-News, Music | | ] CKLB-News: Koffee Korner WBEN-Howard Miller WGR-Fibber McGee CFRB-Loberace 100 AM. CKLB-News; Musie CBL-Music CJBC-Just Around The Cornel CFRB Lite (aR strike Py Rich 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; At Home CJBC-Music CFRB-Wally's Mind CKEY-News; Ball Room WGR-Strike it rich 10.15 A.M. 8.00 A.M. CBL-News; Sports CJBC-News; Sports CKE- Spons; Musie CFRB-Gulding Light 1.30 AM, CKLB Courtanip and CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-Yvonne Vickers CBL-Kate Atken 1.48 AM. CBL Morning Devotions | and Music CFRB-Worth Knowing CiCToast. ap CBL-Kindergarten of the WBEN-Breakfast 8h o w| Alr 8.48 10.30 A.M. |WBEN-Make up Your Mind | WGR- Melody Time CBL-Edna May CFRB-Walnz Festival CJBC- BL Muste CFRB- FGospdl Anders | AM WGR- Bas to the Bible CFRB-My Living CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger CJBC-June Dennis CFRB-Band: News | GBI Laura Limited For You and We CKEY-Songs of Our Time: | THURSDAY AFTERNOON CFRB- Misiaal, Magazine 2.00 PR CKLB-News; Black and 'White CBL-BBC News CJBC-Nat King Cole CFRB-Ranch Party CKEY-News; Hits WGR-Rews WBEN-Serial Stories 15.18 P.M, "Star Time CBL-Aunt CJBC-What's New? 'arm and 3.5 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Farm Broadcast: CJBC-News: Small-Types CFRB-News; Hollywood 15.48 P.M. CKLB.Grable and James| CBL-News; Weather CFRB-News; Music CKEY-News: Tops in Pops WBEN-Serial Stories Ls PML CBL-Melodies 130 P.M CFRB-Serenade 145 Po, CBL-Muse WGR-Helen Neville 2.00 P.m, WBEN-House Party CKLB-Women's News Bhowease CBL-Canada Matinee CFRB-Serial Stories [CKEY-Say it with Music | WGR-Bob Glacy 2.48 PML Tunes 3.00 P.M. CBL-Serial Stories CIBC-Concert AE ny fr tien | "0 Pp. | CKLB-Melody Roundup CBL-Movie Sesne CJBC-HI-Fi CKEY-Studio Party 415 PM. CFRB-Aust Lacy 4% PM. CBL-Encores CJBC-Of All Things CFRB-Birthday Party 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; High- lights; Supper Club CBL-Your Program; CFRB-News; Music CEEY-News; Ballroom oan PB CBL-This Was The Place | CJBC-News: Elwood Neville 1:00 P.M. Manor THURSDAY EVENING CFRB-Perry Mason CBL-Fred Hill CJBC-Songs We Sang WBEN-News 8.00 P.M. CELB-News; Grable and James CBL-Citizens Forum CJBC-Fibber Magee CFRB-Mitch Miller CKEY-Mickey Lester 5.30 P.M, L-Goon Show he Guilty Party WBEN-Amos 'n Andp 5.00 P.M. WBEN-Dateline WGR-Fibber Magee CKLB-Summer Musie CBL-Geneva Conference CKEY-Keepmg Track CFRBJack Carson CJBC-Press Conference Ln P.M. CKEY-Talk of The Town 9.30 P.M, CFRB-Amos n' Andy CJBC-Platter Brains CBL-Jake And The Kid 10.00 P.M CBL-CBC News CKLB-World Musis | CIBC-Court of Opinions 'CFRB-Eddie Cantor TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Affixes we ra WGR-Heart in News 8 eA CJBC-Enchanted hour CBL.Eventide CKEY-News: Spertes Little Show WGR-John Lascelles nw ra CJBC-News WBEN-News; Weather CKLB-Starlight Souven- lers CFRB-News; Sports CEEY-Les Lye #how nu PM FRB-Musie WGR-Bports; Interlude WBEN-Dance Orchestra , 5 CJBC-Prelude te Mid | CKLB-Song and Star | aight CFRB-Kate Aitken CBL-Rawhide ns rm WGR-Music CFRB-News and Sports CEEY-Sports Finals: Las Lye CBL-Prairie Playhouse 'KLB-Day-dreams MID! CKEY-Dinah . Shore 4 Nas CJBC-Cote Glee Cluh WGR-Adventure CBL-Ont. Sportsman WBEN-Godfrey 45 PR. CKEY-R. Clooney WGR-News: Glacy's | CKEY-News: House Party 42. Girl's name of Faure's policies, and almost immediately after this vote of confidence, Faure sent his new defence minister, General Pierre Billotte to Algeria to cope with en more than 2,000 lives during the last several months. Then he called together his cabinet for action on reform programs. ~--Central Press Canadian TELEVISION PROGRAMS # | electing to Nationalist violence that has tak- | WEDNESDAY CBLT, TORONTO, CHANNEL 9 4:30--Take a Look 5:00-Rin Tin Tin $:30--Howdy Deody 6:00--Lone Ranger 6:30--~Kaleidoscope 6:45--~News 7:00-Tablold 7:30--Robert Cummings 8:00--Vick Obeck 8:30--1 Love Lucy 9:00-Canada Hit Parade 9:30-Jackie Rae Show 10:00---Big Town 10: 30-Fisuyps Words 11:00--N 11: 15--News in Sportz 11:30--Patti Page 11:45--Feature Film THURSDAY 4:30--Story Book 5:00--Captain Gallant 5:30--Howdy Doody 6:00_Childrens Films 6:30---Kalergosvope 6:50--News 7:00--Tabloid 7:30--Celebrity Playhouse 8:00--Life is Worth Living 8:30--Jane Wyman 9:00-Kraft Theatre 10:00~Concert Hour 11.00--~News 11:15--News in Sports 11:30--Musie '56 WGR -- BUFFALO, CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING 3 30 ~Lone Ranger Make Room for Daddy Hi 0 EAdie Fisher 6:45-Camel News 7:00~Man Behind Badge 7:30-MGM Parade 8:00-~Masquerade Party 8:30--Pénny to a Million 9:00--Boxing 9:45--Frankly speaking 10:00--News: Weather; Sports 10:30-Tonig t THURSDAY 6:00--Today 3 00--Welcome Travelers a Room a 00----Ding Dong 9:30~Ern Westmore 10:00~Home 11: 'ennessee Ernie 11: 'eather Your Nest 12:00-Midday Matinee THEATRE GUIDE Biltmore -- (technicolor), 12.30, 4.05 and 8.08 pm. "Long Gray Line". (CinemaScope and Color), 1.40, 1.40, 5.35 and 9.35 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.03 p.m. Regent "The Cobweb", Scope), 1.45, 4.10, 6.35 and 9.00 p.m. Last 8.40 p.m. Marks -- "The Caine Mutiny", 12.56, 6.15 and 9.45 p.m. "Two of a Kind', 1.40, 5.00 and 8.30 p.m. Last complete show at 8.30 p.m. Plaza -- "Not As A Stranger". 141, 4.11, 6.41 and 9.11 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. Wave" and '"'Southwest Pas- sage". Evening shows 7 p.m. _ Last completé show at 8.20 p.m. "Drums of . Tahiti" | (Cinema- complete show at I Brock (Whitby) -- "Crest of the| 1:00--~Mr. and Mrs. North 1:30--House Party 2:00--Helen Neville 300--Date With Life 3:30---Mr. Sweeney 4:00--Mickey use Club THURSDAY NVENING 6:00---Mayor of the Town 6:30--Dinah Shore 6:45--Camel News 7:00The Best of Groucho 7:30--Stop the Music 8:00--Dragnet 8:30--Ford Theatre 9:00--Lux Video Theatre 10:00--~News; Weather 10:15--8ports Reel 10:30--Tonight | WBEN -- CHANNKL § | WEDNESDAY EVENIN/ 5:45--News 6:00----Superman 6:30--December Brids 7:00--~Arthur Godfrey; 8:00--See It Now 9:00--Steel Hour (Live) v8; Weather; Sport i THURSDAY 6:00--Morning Show 7:00~Children's Program 8:15--Cartoon Capers | 9:00---Garry Moore | 9:30--Arthur Godfrey 110:30--You and Your Family {11:00~News; Weather 11:15--Love of Life 11:30--Search for Tomorrow 11:45--Guiding Light 12:00--Vallant Lady 12:15--Matinee Playhouse 12:45---Johnny's Show 1:00--Robert Q. Lewis | 1:30--~Meet the Millers 2:00-The Big Payoff 2:30--Bob Crosby 3:00--Brighter Day 3:15--Secret Storm 3:30--~On Your Account 4:00--Cartoons | 4:30--Gene Autry | THURSDAY EVENING 5:18--Frank Leahy 5:45--Douglas Edwards 6:00--Cisco Kid 6:30--Sgt. Preston 7:00--Robert Cummings 7:30--Climax 8:30--Four-Star Playhouse 9:00--Johrny Carson Show 9:30--Fairbanks Presents 10:00---News, Weather, Sports | 10:30--Theatre | wheat conference opens at Geneva| WAR ENDS PLAN Oct. 26 to discuss the latest ills of | this major world a com- | modity. The North American drought and a bad Australian crop intervened. Again in 1938, plans were afoot 8 before the way is cleared Jains get- ting on with prov agreement--and acreage restric- tions may play an important part. isions of a new the Order of St. John, 'The gover. nor<general is prior. of oe rae dias Those of the 80 invited countries | for a second agreement incorporat- ing acreage cuts, export quotas and an "eer-normal granary" governed by minimum and max- imum stocks. The Second World War ended) that. The next step was the Wash-| ington inter-Allied conference con- | vened at the request of the United Kingdom in 1941, Envisaged were tighter forms of the regulations previously favored, but the UK. the world's largest importer, stuck at the prices clause. In 1942, an international wheat, il was d Agree-| ment in principle was reached on acreage restrictions, export quotas, | first to review and discuss the minimum and maximum carry- | Wheat Agreement which expires overs and a minimum export {July 31, 1956. There are 48 mem-| price--all to come into force at the {per countries, including the Vat- end of the war. ican. | This was frustrated by the world After the broad principlés have cereals shortage and a fresh start {been covered pro and con, a sec-| wag made in 1947 at London. lond conference is anticipated, per-| Nations gathered in an atmos- haps early next year. This would| phere of bread rationing. Rice was {be charged with the contentious/in short supply. With Argentina] | problem of nailing down prices and| abstaining, a multilateral bulk con- | quantities in any new agreement. | tract was worked out. Exporters | Today's surplus-laden situation-- | agreed to make available fixed| attend will be con- cerned with a 50-year-old problem. | Still sought is machinery effec | tively stabilizing a cereal -crop iwhose abundance exceeds effective demand. Wheat"s fast-and-famine record during the 20th century had been d by the ing of virgin farm lands in Canada, "Argentina pi Australia before 1914. Two world wars, drought and high-cost | wheat production in European im- porting countries have all left their| marks. | REVIEW IWA This UN conference is expected TOMORROW [the four biggest exporting countries | amounts of wheat and flour at orf | | are estimated to have a total below a maximum price. Importers | carryover of nearly 2, 00,008,000} agreed to purchase their quotas at | bushels--rings a bell from the|or above a minimum price. | past. | FOUR-YEAR PACT Outbreak of the First World War| Another international wheat | relieved imminent supluses and| council was established to keep the| boosted North American output.|pecords and act as arbiter | The ensuing peace saw European| An agreement on these lines was {nations step up their own produc-| signed in 1949, to last for four | tion despite abundant supplies of} years. ~ better quality and more economical] During that time, IWA prices | Wheat overseas. remained below free market levels, | Exports fell and carryovers rose but exporters' carryovers grew. {ta about 1,000,000,000 bushels in/When a successor was being Argentina and| negotiated in 1953, Britain decided] [the United States by 1933. The next|to stay out, refusing to agree to| a Mnagifum gee of $2.05 8 bushel Drew Predicts [this Saes prams More Victories United States pressure. | OTTAWA (CP) -- Progressive Italy and Sweden subsequently refused to ratify the agreement,' Conservative leader George Drew aid the Conservative victory in | the Spadina riding proves "there U.N.Y.F. DANCE are few constinuences in Canada Featuring The | which cannot h= won for the Con- JUBILAIRES | servative party." SEMI-FORMAL DANCE | "This is a magnificent victory for a splendid candidate," Mr. Drew said. "Ted Rea has been a | | personal friend of mine for many [years and I know that he has the | training and the experience to be | an outstanding member of Parlia- | ment. | "By overcoming a Liberal ma-| jority in the last election of nearly 9,000 he amd his supporters have proved that there are few constitu- ~-- FRIDAY -- OCT. 26th 9 P.M.-1 AM. U.N.O. HALL loor St. E. 68 B Admission $2 couple ¢ Dress opt. I HERBERT J. YATES presents THE ETERNAL EA STERUNG HAVEN - ALEXS SMITH DEAN JAGGER {ol ¢10}:{€ 3] gg y...u TONIGHT | Record Dance ADMISSION 50c¢ encies in Canada which cannot be won for the Conservafive party in the next Slecgion by a good candi- date chosen plenty of time to build up a strong organization.' Social Credit leader Solon Low| said the by-election result is *cer-| tainly an indication of a general feeling throughout the country of protest against the government. 4 Join Tne run At Our 2.00 a Couple The Hitchin' Post SAT., OCT. 29, 8:30 - 12 p.m. | MASQUERADE DANCE ROY GODFREY'S RANCH HANDS FREE AD:AISSION TO 1st 50 PEOPLE! | RED BARN Ri... "I find it everywhere," he added. | [ I HuNTZ HALL and THE |} BOWERY BOYS Last Day "CAINE fhrves I Plus "TWO OF A KIND" Reservations Dial RA 5-2737 \ FEATUR - _-- (poss.) DOWN 1. Biblical mount 2. Assiduous 3. Puppet 4. Pig pen 5. Strike (collog.) . 6. Musical instrument 7. King of the Amalakites 8. Bank employee 13. Mulberrie. (Ind) 14. Corvine bird 5. Talk 9. Tumult 10. Theater seat 11. Confederate 12. Spoken 13. External seed covering 14. A dense, interming. led growth 16. Loiter 17. Cereal grain 18. Half an em 19. Uninter. rupted 21. Feathered creature 23. Brood of pheasantg (var.) 24. Pale 25. Branches of learning 27. Resent. ment 30. Par (sym 31 Put o - as money 32. Anger 33. Sacred choral composition 36. Egyptian 20. Sloths 21. Fore bid 22. Gash 24. Route 25. Arab- fan gar ment EYEE AMES] [C11 INTED] [BIAIT]S] 3. Journey 35. Suspend 36. Meta} 38. Greek letter 27. Male sheep 28. Bay window" goddess 37. Outer garment 88. New York State Barge Canal $9. Search for 40. Implement 41. Carousal 0 | TO-NIGHT DANCE TO CANADA'S FINEST SQUARE DANCE -- With -- DOUG DASTI and his NORTHERN RAMBLERS Music by Canadians For Canadians -- QE -- THE OASIS LADIES FREE TILL 9:30. P.M. TEENAGERS --~ ALERT CRA. TEEN TOWN Wishes To Announce Their Big Fall Dance "THE HAYSEED HOP" ® 30-Minute Stage Show @ Many Beautiful Prizes ® Good Time For All DRESS OPTIONAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 8 P.M. C.R.A. Building -- 100 Gibbs St. REGULAR DANCE -- THIS FRIDAY -- 8:30 P.M. COME ONE -- COME ALL ING: Come to the ORDER NNCKETS NOW! | Send cheque or money order, with self-addressed envelope to: | AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR FRI. NOV. 11th TO SAT. NOV, 18th @ Champion Livestock! ® Queen's Guineas Competition! ® Cattle Auctions! ® Colourful Flower Show! @ Cooking Demonstration! @ Dozens of other features! ROYAL HORSE SHOW Evenings $3.00 -- $2.00 Matinees, Weds. and Fris., $1.00 Saturdays $1.50 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR, ROYAL COLISEUM, TORONTO. | ROYAL COLISEUM toronto J THE ROvYAL Olivia de Havilland Robert Mitchum, Frank Sinatra, Gloria Grahame Broderick Crawfori, Charles Bickford with MYRON MCORMICK + LON CHANEY + JESSE WHE I Written for the Screen by Edna and Edward Anhalt Based on the Novel by MORTON THOMPSON Music by George Anthell « Released thru UNITED ARTISTS! Produced and Dccted ty STANLEY KRAMER § ENTERTAINMENT Casinos COLEEN GRAY 5 Charles Winninger:Thomas Gomez The true story of their love that defied 5000 years of tradition... as Han Suyin herself reveals it with a woman's passionate sensitivity for the many-splendored thing, destiny > decreed for them! 20th Century-Fox presents WILLIAM JENNIFER HOLDEN - JONES LOVE IS A MANY- SPLENDORED THING COLOR by DE LUXE CiNemaScoPE Raneral Admission: 50¢ | 'S ;} | CINEMA- RICHARD WIDMARK . LAUREN BACALL . "THE COBWEB" wun Las? Dy SCOPE