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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, Merch 8, 1958 TELEVISION LOG | CHCH-TV Channel 1i--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WROC-TV Channel S5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale SATURDAY EVE. 5.30 P.M. 1L6-Wild Bill Hickok 4--Film Featurette >-Wresiiit a. 11--Lone ols §---Here and There S--Lawrence Welk A=Nev3: SOX Spats 11--Federal Men: 6--Mr. Fix-It; News 4--Death Valley Days 1l--Jamboree 6--Have Gun Will Travel s--Real McCoys 4-U of B Round Table #~-Rauch b Pay tone Ranch 5--People Are Funny 4--Perr; Mason 2---Dick Clark Show P.M, 11, 6, 5-i'erry Como 3--Countey 3 Muse 4--Dick ny A Duchess 9.00 P.M, 11, NHL Hockey 5--Polly Bergen 4--Oh' Susannah 2--Lawrence Welk 9.30 P.M. 5--Gisele 4---Have Gun, Trave, 10.00 P.M, S--Amateur Hour 4--Gunsmoke Wallace P.M, McKenzie win Mie 0.15 1.e-xing Mig 11 Py yf Bly $--Pat Boone 4--Silent Service 3--Harbor Command 11.00 11--News; sh Show 43---News; weather: Sports News, 5-26 Men 11.15 P.M. 8--Just Music 11.50 P.M. Juliette 6----Wrestling S--Movie 4--Playhouse 3----Paris Precinct 12.00 MIDNIGHT $--Swing Shift SUNDAY 9.00 A. $--Industry on Parade 4--Childrer's Program The Christophers s--Cortitan: Science --This 4 A 'Lite 3~Cinistian Science 10.00 A.M. 8--Chrisophers 4--Lamp Unto My Feet 2--Church Invitation 10.50 AM. 8--Look at Congress 4=Uncle Jerry 2-Bible '\dventure 10.45 AM. 8--Little Rascals 3-Film Feature 1.00 AM, 5 Roy Rogers 4--Morning Worship $--Morning Gospel 11.45 AM. YChurch in the Home | 1.50 AM. RN LL 8--Cartoon Theatre 4--News: Weather 2-This Is the Life 1216 P.M, 6---Commonwealth Tele. This 4-Wild Bill Hickok $--Panel of Taxes 1 P.M. 11-Bravo Theatre 3-Desigs 1 for Survival P.M, Ph Calendar S--Frontiers of Faith 5.00 P.M. 6--Junior Magazine 8,4--Bowling 3.5 P.M. 11-Off to Adventure 11--Sacred Heart 6--Twentieth Century' S--Saber of London 4~Film Festival 2--Sea* Hunt 400 P.M, 11-Thix Is the Life 5--Omnibus 2-Bowling Stars Paul Wincuell 1-West Siarshan 6--Fighting Words 4--Conquest 3-Texas Rangers 530 P.M. 11--Lasaie 6--Perspective S--Telephone Time 3---Lone Ranger 6.00 P.M. 11--~ Amateur Hour 6 Burns and Alles S5--Meet the Press 4-1 Love Lucy 2-Casey Jones 630 P.M. 11--Town and Country 6--Father Knows Best 5--Men of Annapolis 4--Twentieth Century 2--Bishop Sheen 7.00 P.M. 11 #ather Knows Best 6~December Bride 5---Silent Service 4--Lassie Kingdom of the Sea 7.30 P.M. 11---Movie Showcase d--News Magazine 5--Sally 4--Jack Benny 2--Maverick 8.00 P.M. $,4--Ed Sullivan S5--Steve 'llan 8.30 P.M. 3--Adventure » Scott 'sland 000 P.M, 11,6 World's Stage 5--Dinah Shore E Theatre 2-8id Caesar £:30 PP. dime 4~--Alfred Hitcheoek 2-You Asked For It 19.00 P. 11,6-- lose L S--Loretta Young 35,000 Challenge 'd vard 10.30 P.M. 11,6--Explorations 5, 4-What's My Line 2- Jackie 8 Gletion 6-- Championship Hockey 6,4.2--News: Weather: Sports $--Mike Wallace 11.15 P. 3-Swing Shift 1.90 P.M, $--Championship Hockey S3--All Star Theatre 6--Camera Three MONDAY 8.00 AM, 8---To-day 4 Capt. Kangeroe A-Plavicusn ion A 5--Sugje 4--Po Play- house $--Rumpus Boom 8---District Attorney 4--Susie 10.00 A.M, $--Dough Re Mi 4--Garry Moore 3-Myv Little Margie 10.30 AM. $--Treasure Hunt 4--Arthur Godfrey 3--Abbott and Costello 1.00 AM, 5--Price Is Right 3-My Favorite Story 11.30 AM. Truth er $-Playhouse Consequences 4--Dotto 2-Public Defender Sone Bay Matinee 30 P.M. | Comes Be You 1.00 P.M. S--Feature Movie 4&-~Matinee Playhouse L456 P.M. 4--Speaker of the House Flower Arrangements 2.00 P.M. 4--As the World Turns 3--Helen Neville 2.30 P.M, 6--Matinee S5--Home Cooking 4--Meet the Millers 3--House ay 3.00 11--Movie Matinee 5--Matinee Theatre 4-The Big Payoff 2--American Band- 3.30 P.M. 4--The Verdict is Russia Enters India's Development In Big Way By ADRIENNE FARRELL NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- The |Soviet Union is entering in a big |way into the development of | heavy industry in India. At Bhilai, in Central India, a large tract of virgin jungle has been cleared and on it are rising the shells of three blast furnaces, and the roofs of a new steel city. Here, 278 Indian and 140 Soviet engineers are working to try to| put the plant into production by the end of 1959, Cratés containing Soviet ma- chinery and equipment for the plant are lying all over the site, and the Russians claim that if| the plant is not" completed on time, ® will not be due tosany failure on their. part to deliver shipments on schedule. In fact, the speed, with which the components of the plant have been delivered has caused some | government. |year after its delivery, embarrassment to the Indian Under the agree- ment with the Soviet Union, In- dia" was to start paying in instal- ments for each consignment a SHORT OF FUNDS During the last year, some- thing like 200,000,000 rupees ($40, 000,000) worth of Soviet equip- ment has been delivered, though most of it cannot yet be erected, and the first instalments are due. Faced with an acute shortage of | foreign exchange, India *has had to ask the Soviet Union to allow the construction of a heavy ma- chinery building plant, capable initially of turning out 45,000 tons of machinery a_ year. Ul- timately, the plant will have a capacity of 80,000 tons. The plant will be built with Soviet equip- ment and, as at Bhilai, Soviet en- gigears will help in its construc- on. COAL AND POWER A large portion of the Soviet loan will be used to develop coal- fields at Korba, in Central India. more time for payment. , The. steel plant is only one as- pect of Soviet enterprise in this, country. The Soviet government also has promised a loan of 560, 000,000 rupees ($112,000,000) to-| wards eight other industrial pro-| jects. Most important of these will be| BALLET REGISTER NOW IRENIE HARVEY TAP--BATON C.T.D.A. ACCM. 424 KING ST. W. Phone RA 85-6122 Yours $-Trust Your Wife 4.00 P.M. «THEATRE GUIDE 6----Open House 5, 4--Serial Stories 2--American Band- stand 4.30 P.M. 11, 6--~Howdy Doody MONDAY EVENING | 85.00 P.M. | 11--Family Theatre 6--Kings' Cupboard S3--Playhouse Newsreel 4--Children's Theatre 5.30 P.M, 6-TBA Mickey Neves 6.00 P.M. 6--Kaliedoscope [ Zorro [ 4--Headlines; News 2--Colonel Bleep Scan SmCised 6.30 P.M. n, evn Weather; ah, Page | 4" 5 Weather ews | 2-Comedy Capers 7.00 P.M, 11--Man Behind The Badge 6--~Tabloid 5-S8id Caerar &--Helicopter Adventure 3--Corliss Archer 7.30 P.M, 11--Dance Party 6--Political Telecast S---Price is Right 4--Robin Hood 2---Mickey Spillane 8.00 P.M. 11,6--Millionaire 5, 2--Love That Jill 4--Burns and Allan 5.30 P.M. IS 11,6---On Camera 5--Wells Fargo 4--Arthur Godfrey $--Bold Journey | v.00 P.M. 11,6 -1 Love Luey 5--Twenty-One 4--Danny Thoma:= 3-Volce ot Firestone 30 | 9. M. 11, 6--Tugboat Annie 8--Theatre 4~Men of Annapolis 2-lawrence Welk | 11---Alfred Hitchcock 6, 4--Studio One S--Restless ion 10.30 P.M. 11--Ob Susanna S--Lawrence Welk ~The Shister on PM. nu, 6 5, th 2--News: Weather; Spelta Hovis, S Iheatre | 10.3 P.M. | U=The Late Show 8--~Championship Hockey | 4--Playhouse 3-Outdoors Inn 1145 P.M. 2-Swing Shift | 6--Decoy Rayment, {which crashed in the Manchester |¢ | United soccer team air disaster, had his left leg amputated Fri- day night. Equipment provided by the So- viet Union will include mining | machinery, a coz! washing and dressing plant for mining and treating 2,500,000 tons of coal a year and a central mechanical repair shop for the Korba coal- field area. A plant to turn out {coal-mining machinery also will be built with Soviet aid, with a |capacity of 30,000 tons of ma- | chinery a year. In Southern India, the Soviet government is providing equip- | ment for a thermal power station | with a capacity of 250,000 kilo- | watts, to be fed by the newly-| | | | discovered reserves of brown coal at Neyveli, in Madras state. To date, total aid from the So- viet Union to India in credits is 1,917,000,000 rupees ($383,400,000 American aid from all sources, private and public, for India's first and second five-year plans totals 5,403,000,000 rupees ($1, 080,600,000). COME and DANCE DANCE | TONITE | OLD TIME--MODERN Music By i | THE SAINTS | Caller--BOB FOWLER ADMISSION 75¢ | Red Barn, UKRAINIAN Brock (Whitby) -- "Carousel" | evening shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee starts at 1,30 p.m. Biltmore -- "The Lonely Man" shown daily a* 12.45 5.05, 8.35 p.m. also "Operation Mad Ball" shown daily at 3.10, 6.35, 10.05 p.m. also 'Marshal of Cedar Rock" (Bonus Feature). Matinee only at 2.15 p.m. | Marks -- "Column South") shown daily at 12.30, 3.50, 7.00, | 10.30 p.m. Also "Thunder Bay" shown daily at 2.05, 5.15, 8.40 p.m, Last complete show at 8.30 p.m. |Plaza -- "'Shiralee" shown daily at 105, 408 7.11, 10.08 p.m. "DNIPRO" HALL 681 EDITH STREET DANCE| Saturday Nite 8.30 - 12 p.m. ORCHESTRA "The Continentals" FIRST 10 COUPLES ADMISSION FREE EVERYONE WELCOME Also "Just My Luck" shown daily at 2.43, 5.46, 8.44 p.m. Last complete show at 8.44 p.m Regent -- "The Joker Is Wild" in VistaVision shown daily at 1.50, 4.20, 6.50, 9.20 p.m, Last com- plete show at 9.00 p.m. STOCKTON- ON -TEES, Eng- land (Reuters) -- An ailing wo- | man killed herself after watch- ing a Selevision program ou ncer a announcing she Ady ore had the disease her- self, an inquest was told Friday. A verdict of suicide while men- [tally unbalanced was returned in {the gas death of Mrs, Edna Bur- bage, 48, who had seen .the can- cer sequence in a BBC medical series. PILOT STILL UNCONSCIOUS | MUNICH (Reuters) -- Kenneth | Co- -pilot of the plane) Rayment has not re- gained consciousness since the |Freb. 26 crash in which 22 per- | sons died. POLICE ACCEPT INCREASE | KITCHENER (CP) Wage | increases ranging from $100 to| $400 a year and a 40-hour week | starting Oct. 1 were accepted | Friday by the Kitchener Police Association. Eisenhower Wavering On Disarmament Issue By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer tail his proposals for a first-step last agreement, WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres-| UNDER PRESSURE month to open piece-by- | piece negotiations with the Rus- |sians and UN Secretary-General SQUARE | SEES sHow, KILLS SELF WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO More THAN 1,000 in PRIZES EVERY MON. -- 8 PM, -- RED BARN Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION \HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 - 12 | FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN Of6-PREMINGER PRESETS BERNZRD SHAWS ROUND & DANCING Roy. Godfrey ? 2 HIS SATURDAYS oxen C.R.A. 4 3 ) ) LUNCHEON -- 12:00 - Men's Luncheon. DINNER -- 5:30 - 7:00 PRIVATE ROOMS < 3 Banquets - Weddin Telephone Open -- Monday to Saturday GROUPS AT NOON OR NIGHT CATERING FOR he v Oshawa's Finest Home of Good Food ADELAIDE HOUSE 199 Centre Street 1:30 -- Special Business p.m, AVAILABLE FOR gs - Teas - Bridges RA 5-1322 STARRING RICHARD WIDMAK RICHARD ToDD ANTON WALBROOK oles NE ARETE] B) he SPS | =. YN IBS = 21 4 2{€ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT { 2 DAYS ONLY! STARTS MONDAY MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT! Parade of Banda ND HIS + BOB GRINGAN "0 Saturday, March 8-15 Featuring -- _ SONG STYLIST OF ANNE GABLE ©" NCH (> Saturday, March 22 Kos wun ROBERT MIDDLETON: su otcm ELATHE AIKEN tc bP tpn by yt [] Wes by Mary Eanes ond Robert Sau A Pyromenet Pte And For Laughing Out Loud I Filmed entirely WITHOUT SS EIS gue Army co-operation! rometon OPERATION MAD BALL "SMOKING IN OUR LOGES" Coy m-- "THE SHIRALEE"", added fun hit "JUST MY LUCK" | STARTS MONDAY NT ERTANME LT ENT . AD pemerr SABRA™ SMART. ha HE Nib ALL BAD! O'NEILL TERATIONA MLLER BAS BOURA J 1 mere GET MORE OUT OF LIFE GO OUT TO A MOVIE! Fateful carga... and a plot to outwit the; International Policel ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ROBERT TAYLOR DOROTHY MALONE: Academy Award-winning star of "Written On The Wind® - SPAIN...where 2a beat-up flyer bets his life 1o get back his girl and ident Eisenhower appears to be| Dag Hammarskjold also called § EXCELLENT PARKING Yavering on the disarmament is- su ale in February he rejected with a firm "No" a suggestion by Harold E. Stassen, his former | disarmament aide, that the| United States go along with Rus-| sia on a two-year ban on A-bomb tests without insisting on a com- panion prohibition on nuclear production. Now, however, he is authorita- tively reported to be planning a review of U.S. disarmament pol- jcy that may reshape it along lines frequently advocated by Stassen during his nearly three years as a White House aide and chief U.S. disarmament negotia-| tor It this happens, it will indicate that Stassen, now a candidate for the governorship of Pennsyl- vania, has been able in a few short weeks as a private citizen to do more to further the disarm- ament cause than he ever was able to do as a presidential ad- viser. There ape Jv clues as to the | upon the West to break up its I wer's disarmament package. ported decision to review disarm-| An A-bomb test ban was one of = ament policy but he and his ad-|the chief issues posed by the ministration are known to be un- Democrats in the 1956 presiden- der great pressure both at home tia] election. If the Eisenhower | {and from abroad to do something administration could achieve jo resi the disarmament dead- gych an agreement this year, it| oc! {would provide a good political | Senator Hubert Humphrey, a talking point for the Republican leading Democrat from Min- party in the off-year congres- nesota, urged the administration sional elections this fall, RCAF Unit Stationed At N.S. Navy Air Base By JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Sialf Writer LIKE RESCUE WORK | DARTMOUTH, (CP)--One| "Few people know about us| of the hangars in ye navy"s big| here," Fit. Lt. Howard says. "So air base at nearby Shearwater|we get a satisfying feeling from| houses a compact 44-man RCAF our rescue work, especially if a| transport unit, whose chief job|life is saved. is being a helper to the services.| The unit's nine pilots logged 2,- erations. DROP NUCLEAR BAN Stassen holds the view that there is reasonable hope of| reaching a small first-step agree- ment with the Russians if the Ei- senhower administration will drop its requirement for a ban on The unit is separate from the 854 hours last year, 2,639 in 1956. {naval base, but there is the clos- Inside the hangar, service est co-operation. crews repair anything from a "We get along fine," says Fit. loose cockpit door to a faulty {Lt Robert Harvard of Horton- landing gear. They even pack ville, N.S., commanding officer their own parachutes. of 101 Communications Flight. Morale is high. So closely inte- We get all our gas from the grated are the unit's working de- MONDAY NIGHT THE OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB Presents THE FINAL IN THE SEASON'S | TRAVEL -- ADVENTURE SERIES FOR 57-58 "Portrait of London" by CURTIS NAGEL the manufacture of nuclear navy, but that's all," the com- partments that accidents are non-| weapons. His theory is that such a first-| mander said. The navy recipro- cates by "borrowing parts and existent. "We're pretty proud of our rec- All Color Program "Thunder Bay' plus "Column South' | his nerve! To0AY FRANK SINATRA in omr: "THE JOKER (5 WILD" (Adult) CALLING ALL SOURME rs ord, £4 says. the commander. step agreement, while it would [letting us have access to their not provide immediate radical mess. disarmament, would bring about MANY MISSIONS a relaxation of tension and re- The airmen"s wives, 33 in all duction of war risk without ap- meet monthly at each other's preciably altering the balance of homes. Most live at Halifax power between the U.S, and the across the harbor. But on the USS.R base they join navy wives at But Stassen never was able to movies and bingo games. persuade State Secretary John| The unit, operating around the Foster Dulles, who outranked|clock, maintains four aircraft, Stassen and who looks with high|three Dakotas and one Expedi- suspicion on any agreement with tor. Set up to facilitate RCAF the Russians. And Dulles carries operations, their chief job is in more influence with the president! transport. than any other member of the They ferry high - ranking offi- White -House hierarchy. cers "from captains to admirals The upshot of a long behind- anywhere in North America." the-scenes struggle over disarm- Recently a Dakota proyided es- ament policy was Stassen's res-|cort for Queen Mother Elizabeth ignation as presidential adviser(when her plane flew over New- three weeks ago, ostensibly to|foundland enroute to Montreal. seek the Pennsylvania governor-| Their Dakotas tow targets on ship. laerial gunner practices for army Since then, Stassen has written{coastal batteries and ships at two copyrighted newspaper ar-|sea. Chances are the aircraft ticles to express publicly his view spotted by ground observer that a temporar, halt to nuclear teams during an exercise are bomb tests can be achieved from 101 unit safely and has appeared before] In emergencies, the unit's a congressional committee to de-'planes join search and rescue op- DISCUSS EXPANSION f KITCHENER (CP) City councillors met with the Ontario | water resources commission Fri-| day to discuss a start on a $2,- 150,000 project-to expand Kitche- ner sewage treatment facilities. | Tenders may be called in the | spring. SMORGASBORD BUFFET . . IN THE CONTINENTAL MANNER Eat to your heart's content . . . @® Unlimited portions of delicious foods % The Day: SUNDAYS % The Hour: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. % The place: THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR HOTEL Formerly % The Location: HIGHWAY 401 AT BOWMANVILLE CLOVERLEAF $2.50 per person FOR RESERVATIONS (Children u 12, half price) PHONE MARKET 3-3373 nder Regular full-course s eak, roast beef, turkey and chicken dinners are also available. The famous Tower Bridge is . beautiful sight a | sundown. From Curtis Nagel's. "Portrait of Londo ROLLAND'S TV AERIALS SOLD AND INSTALLED year guarantee, 30-ft. aerial, channel 30-ft. UH.F 17-83 Another prize winner in the "Travel and Adventure Series" will be with us when Curtis Nogel presents his latest travelogue, 'Portrait of London". London is not only the largest city in the world, but one of the most fascinating, and Curtis Nagel, with his associate, William Moore, have created a masterpiece in its filming. The film is a unique blend of the Old London, and the New, It is chock full of the life of the Londoners--one of the most beautiful and exciting is the ""Troop- ing of the Color" with Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M. eo | . all- 49.00 89.00 with rotor channel 39.00. DIAL RA 3-4849 Tickets at Door or from Kiwanis Members TICKETS STUDENTS 1.00 50