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Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

Publication:
Star-Phoenixi
Location:
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A8KATOO.V BTAX-PBOEKIX, PAID AT, OCTOBEK 18. J9ST fAoe ti CONTIMED FROM PACK ONE UNT Queen, President Exchange Toasts at Dinner i Eisenhower, in his toast, said, I from a throng officially estimated to have reached the 1,000,000 mark She flew into Washington from Williamsburg, capital of the first British colony in North America, and told the president she came as the Queen of Canada, bring the "warm greetings of a friendly neighbor and staunch ally. Fiom Eisenhower, she received a warm, friendly greeting and his expression of belief that in the warmer, closer, stronger co-operation between your country and ours lies the best hope for the security and peace of the world." The wel i ceremonies quickly over, the youthful, glowing 1 Queen and her handsome prince were paraded along a Simile route to the White House, her official residence during her four-day stay. The cheering throng lining the the Queeni in warm, friendly fashion and she and the president posed with the royal couple for photographers and TV camera men before entering for a private luncheon. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will remain as White House guests until they leave Sunday night for New York for a one-day stopover on their way back to the United Kingdom.

Thursday afternoon, in her first official act a heavy schedule of engagements, the young monarch travelled to Arlington Cemetery, in the Virginia Hills across the Potomac River, to place a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. A few hundred yards away, she placed a second wreath at the Canadian Cross, erected by the Canadian government to honor the thousands of Americans who fought in the Canadian forces in the First World War. Rain fell in a dreary drizzle from leaden skies when she and Philip went to Arlington. Prince Philip was in his admiral -of the fleet uniform. The Queen wore the same bright blue dress and topcoat in which she had arrived.

The royal couple stopped also at an equestrian statue of Field Marshal Sir John Dill, Britains senior representative on the Allied high command during the Second World War, He died in the United States in 1944 and was buried at Arlington by special congressional dispensation. Later, the Queen sped to a downtown hotel to attend a reception given by Washington press, radio and television correspondents and photographers, her last public appearance before attending a state dinner. Canora, Wakaw Loans Approved OTTAWA (CP) Approval of two loans totalling $233,445 for construction of 30 low rental units and a hostel for elderly persons at Canora and Wakaw, was announced jointly Thursday by Federal Works Minister Green and Saskatchewan Social Welfare Minister Sturdy. The Canora Senior Citizens Home is to receive for 10 one-bedroom row houses and Lakeview Pioneer Lodge of Wakaw $182,325 for 20 one-bedroom apartment units and a hostel, providing 12 single and four double bedrooms. LISTEN TO way outdid anything seen In Washington for a long, long time.

British newspaper men said they had seen nothing like it since the coronation in London. The happy rollicking crowds, standing five and- six deep in their hundreds of thousands, applauded, cheered and yelled as the Queen, wearing a dress of brilliant electric blue, and her grey-suited prince rode up the avenues with the president seated between them. Prime Minister Diefenba-ker held a prominent place in the arrival ceremonies. He stood third, after the president and State Secretary Dulles, in the receiving line at the airport and rode with I le behind the Queens car in the procession. Union Jacks fluttered among the spectators as the open royal car approached behind marching troop formations that included One caller said, "the CBC did it much better; all we saw in American coverage was the front end of a bunch of cars.

We hardiy saw the Queen at all. Another said of the commentators, "they are sneering are ridiculing the Queen, making fun of the pomp and ceremony of her visit to Canada and the way it was handled in Canada." The CBC spokesman said at least 60 telephone calls complaining of the American coverage had been received. CFQC-TV AMERICAN TV PROTESTED the combined regimental brass reed and pipe bands of the Black Watch of Canada. Here and there, the red field of the Cana dian ensign gave an added touch of color. Crowd comments Indicated the warm response of the throng.

A grey-haired woman turned to a friend and cried: Oh, my goodness, isnt she pretty! Further along the route, a teen-ager, with a slight confusion of royal titles, yelled Hiya, princess" and then pronounced her so qjte. A 10-year-old observed: "Now we saw a Queen," And another youngster turned to his mother and asked: "Whos the man in the middle? The man in the middle was President Eisenhower. At the White House Mrs. Eisenhower stepped out on the porch to greet them. She grasped TORONTO (CP) The CBC said its Toronto office received "between 40 and 50 complaints Thursday over United States television coverage of the Queens arrival at Washington and the parade through the American capital.

A CBC spokesman said the phoned criticism dealt almost exclusively with the National Broadcasting Company commentators inflection which to the callers appeared discourteous and sneering. Programs Jim Coleman Show Sir Lancelot Annie Oakley Last of the Mohlrani Plouffe Family Return! Douglas Fairbanks Present! Country Hoedown CBC Nat New! Local and Regional News Weathencope Wrestling Dick Hjtton va. Ronnie Etchinson, Farmer Boy grapples with Lee Henning 800 8 30 900 9 30 10.00 19.30 11.00 11.10 1120 1123 (The followtn program are published by the Star-rboenix as provided by the TV station. Programs that differ from this listing are the responsibility of the station). CFQC-TV FRIDAY 7 45 By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower Thursday night exchanged toasts at a glittering White House dinner climaxing the first day of the Queens visit to the capital.

The busy day got off to a warm start as thousands cheered the Queen as she rode with the president to the White House after her arrival with Prince Philip. House Gelling Downright Instilling OTTAWA (CP) Its getting downright insulting in the Commons. 1 Hon. James Sinclair (L Coast-Capilano) and Finance Minister Fleming Thursday engaged in a mutual exchange of them, The speaking style of Prime Minister Dicfenbaker twice came under sarcastic observation. Colin Cameron (CCF Na-toaimo) said the Liberals are as 4 determined supporters of the gov-ernment as the Progressive Con-l servatives.

Transport Minister Hees told dormer immigration minister Hon. J. W. Pickersgill his speech was awful. Referring to remarks by the prime minister Wednesday, Mr.

I Sinclair said, We received our customary sermon." Mr. Cameron referred tr a run- ning battle that had gone on be- tween Mr. Pickersgill and Justice Minister Fulton, who is act- Ing immigration minister In the Conservative government. The discussion to a large ex- tent appears to be in the nature of a family quarrel between the ardent supporters of the govem- ment on the other side of the 1 House (Conservatives) and their I no less determined supporters sitting on this side of the House (Liberals)," said' Mr. Cameron.

In an apparent reference to Op-osition Leader St. Laurents statement Wednesday that the Liberals would neither propose nor support any motion of non-I confidence In the government at this time, Mr. Cameron added: i I am sure we will be forgiven we CCF who beling to the opposition party if we de-rive a certain sardonic amuse-, ment from watching the bedraggled remnants of the late (Lib-. eral) administration. Mr.

Sinclair said that, as the -Liberals new financial critic, he 'has been reading past speeches by the new finance minister. This had recalled Jobs lament: Oh that mine adversary had written a book. Well, mine adversary has not written a book. He has filled books. (a) jungle of his excess verbiage, his gross 4 hyperbole his endless repetition as he pontificated and cascaded advice on every subject." Mr.

Fleming described Mr. Sinclairs speech as a flamboy-; ant and demagogic display, an histrionic exposition of the first order. Mr. Sinclair jeered at this crescendo of sound coming from this little man. Social Credit Leader Solon Low didnt insult anyone in particular.

He just hit at all the Liberals in general. Referring to estimates of gov-, ernment spending they proposed to Parliament before the June 10 election, Mr. Low said: They certainly left things in a mell of a hess. Armor Conference OTTAWA (CP)-Arihor specialists of the Canadian, British and United States armies will hold a conference at Quebec City Oct. 21 to 25, army headquarters said Thursday.

The chairman will be Col. Bruce F. Macdonald, DSO, the Canadian Army's director, of armor. I 00 Test Pat'ern 1.35 Program Preview! 1 40 Matinee Glamor lor Sale 3 10 Kindergarten 3 25 News 3 30 Sallytime 4 30 Howdy Doody 5 00 Hidden Pages 5 30 Mighty Mousa Playhouse 6 00 Carnival 6 35 Eves on Sport 6 45 Your Weatherman 6 50 Channel 8 News 7.00 Cavalcade of Sports Rocky Castellan! meets Rory Calhoun (middleweight! 2 30 Test Pattern 2 53 Program Previews 3 00 Matinee 4 00 Town and Country Show 3 00 The Count of Monte Cristo 3 30 Wild Bill Hickok 5 00 NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leafs meet Boston Bruins 7 13 King Whyte Show 7 30 Eves on Sport 7 40 Your Weatherman 7 43 Channel 8 News CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE TURKISH power in Syria. These favor the United States, Khrushchev added.

In. a letter to West European socialists this week Khrushchev said Syrian emigrants in Turkey planned to form a government in exile. After they topple Syrias present rulers "something will happen and if it doesnt happen it will be made to happen of which the Soviet Union or elements favorable to the Soviet Union will be accused." Khrushchev did not define what that something" might be. LIKE HUNGARY? On the ground that Syrian independence is in peril, Tuikish troops now concentrated along the Syrian frontier, will be invited to enter the country for its protection against Communist domination, Khrushchev Bevan wrote that Khrushchev said with pugnacity that Russia will not accept any such developments. Khrushchev then was said to have added: We have all the evidence that what I have said is true and when the time comes, we shall produce it." Leading American spokesmen have denied that there is any basis to Khrushchevs charges.

The foreign office here expressed Britains belief today that the Soviet campaign is pure propaganda." Traditional Send Off CATTERICK, England (AP)-The Duke of Kent, fun-loving soldier cousin of the Queen, went into battle for the first time Thursday firing rotten apples and bags of flour. The 22-year-oid duke and fellow lieutenants of the Royal Scots Greys pelted each other with the messy missiles during a sendoff for a tank regiment going to Germany. As the troop train pulled out, the duke led a boiribardment by the stay-at-homes. Departing officers replied in kind. I want again to say that my faith in the future of these two great countries and the whole Commonwealth of the British nations indeed the whole free world, is absolutely unimpeachable.

The Queen, In response, wished the president every possible health and happiness, "I pray, she said, "that the ancient ties of friendship between the people of the United States and of ray peoples may long endure. Throughout her busy schedule Thursday, the Queen gave every evidence she was thoroughly enjoying herself. The day ended with the state dinner with President and Mrs. Eisenhower hosts to 93 guests dining on filet of English sole and roast Long Island duckling, served on gold rimmed plates. The Queen received affectionate acclaim when she arrived CONTINUED raoiw FAOE ONE EISENHOWER may follow for both the prime minister and the president.

There was no official disclosure of what prompted the hurriedly arranged meetings, which start Wednesday. it seems certain, however, that the Middle East and relations between the West and Russia, including the atomic missiles race, will be of paramount concern. BRITISH INITIATIVE The nature of the formal announcements suggested that Macmillan had taken the initiative ira seeking the meeting. The White House said detailed arrangements where completed only Thursday, and the announcement was held up until plans, were approved by the Queen. She gave her formal approval shortly after arriving for a four-day state visit.

Macmillan will fly here over night Thursday. The conference will continue through Friday. He will stop over at Ottawa for a few hours on his way home late Friday, Oct. 25. Macmillan Eisenhower were closely associated during the war and are on a first-name basis.

They last met at Bermuda in March. TOP PROBLEMS They meet now under the shadow of a half-a-dozen prob lems of the greatest importance. These are: 1. The state of the U.S. miss iles development as compared with Russian progress.

Britain has a vital interest in this situa tion. One of the Bermuda dec! sions was that the United States should provide Britain with intermediate range missiles capable of carrying atomic warheads. That promise has become an integral part of Britains future defence program. 2. The possibility of tightening British-American co-operation in the development of new weapons, particularly in the atomic field.

Britain has expressed readiness for much greater co-operation if the United States wants that. But present law prohibits U.S. release of much imormation respecting atomic weapons. 3. The Middle East crisis with its ominous overtones of a conflict between the United States and Russia should Turkey and Syria get into a shooting fight The crisis poses a threat to Western strategic and oil interests 4.

The whole range of deadlocked issues between Russia and the West, including German reunification and disarmament. 5. Russias propaganda victory with the launching two weeks ago of the first man-made earth satellite. 6. Conditions in Eastern Europe, including relations between Russia and neighboring Communist countries, as well as Yugoslavias relations with Russia and the West.

Yugoslavia has just recognized Communist East Germany against the bitter opposition of West Germany. the tests have been carried out, still refuses to make a flat-footed verification. Still to be decided is when certain pigments were introduced into Chinese painting and rechecks must be made of the fibres. The rarity of such paintings also makes it difficult to establish their authenticity and value. The museum knows of others in the British Museum and in France, and undoubtedly there are some in China.

But none have ever been placed SATURDAY 7 55 Star Time 8 00 Ranch Party 8 30 Organ Recital 9 00 Holiday Ranch 9 30 Perry Como Show Garry Moore 10 30 Cross Canada Hit Parade 11.00 CBC Nat, News 11 10 Local and Regional Newt 11 20 Weatherscope 11.25 Movietime A Yank in the A.F., starring Tyrone Power, Betty Grable and John Sutton Radio Programs CFQC, Saskatoon (600) 7 50 News 8 00 Sportscast News Music Till i 8a n0 rcason for the dccisi(m but informed sources said preliminary contacts with other Arab leadets were not encouraging. OTTAWA (CP) L. B. Pearson suggested in the Commons today that deployment of United Nations Emergency Force troops along the Syrian-Turkish border be considered at the UN, The former external affairs minister asked the government to consider instructing the Canadian UN delegation to explore with other UN members the possibility of doing that in the interests of avoiding aggression." He said the situation along the Syrian-Turkish border js tense and dangerous. Works Minister Green, acting prime minister, said the government will be glad to give consideration to the suggestion.

It was the first proposal on foreign affairs to be presented by the former external affairs minister during the new session which began Monday. Mr. Pearson won the Nobel peace prize that day. It was Mr. Pearsons proposal at the UN last fall which sparked formation of the UN Emergency Force in the Suez dispute.

Piano Store Street, East tife. 4 CATHY. HINC1I Proprietress Lower Floor I Moore Furniture i 219 21st Street 1 Phone 8286 CONTEST UNSCRAMBLE the letters to form 4 popular ballroom dances For your correct answer, you will receive 3 Free Dance Lessons at Delmar and all correct entries will be eligible for the Grand Prize of a $100 Dance Course, to be chosen Thursday, Oct. 31, at the 0j COnttst. Only those 21 years age or over may enter.

STUD1DS South Phone 21111 SIR. FRANK STITT, Organist From Cincinnati, Ohio Play the Balduin Electronic Organ over CFQC-TV, Saturday, Opt .19 8.30 p.m.' Frank Stitt, a famous, versatile organist, specializes in popular and South American music. Mr, Frank Stitt will be In Hannas Piano Store Friday afternoon and all day Saturday, Oct. 19, to answer any Inquiries and to demonstrate the new BALDWIN Electronic Organs SPONSORED BY FRIDAY PM. 3 00 Rollin' Home 9 43 News 4 00 Weather 8 03 Sports 8 10 Supper Club 6.30 Community Calendar 7 00 Fights 8 00 All Time Hit Parade 8 30 Scotland Yard 9 00 Tops In Pops 10 00 News 10 15 Waxworks 10.30 Roval Visit Highlights 11.00 World Tonight 11 15 Dreamt me 12 00 12 05 Dawn 1 00 News 1.05 Music TUI Dawn S.ftO News 6 00 News SATURDAY A 6 00 Hosp.

New 6 15 Sacred Heart 6 45 News 6 50 Weather 7.00 Rise and Shine 115 New 7.20 Rie end Shine Weather CKOM, Saskatoon (14201 WINNIPEG (CP) CBC officials here Thursday said numerous complaints had been received from irate viewers on the American TV treatment of the royal visit to the United States. A spokesman said there was even more widespread resentment in Eastern Canada over what was termed "mocking" and "wisecracking remarks. It also was said that the TV coverage in the U. S. was much inferior to the CBC treatment in technical matters.

Texan Killed At Kerrobert Special is the SUr-Fhotnlx KERROBERT I. Parsons Larue, 62-year-old Texan from Athens, was accidently shot and killed near here at 3.30 oclock Thursday afternoon while hunting with his son, Fred, 30. The two Larues were among the many Americans who had come into the district to take advantage of the good duck hunt ing. The accidental discharge of the gun took place one mile southeast of the town, but whether the elder Larue was killed by his own gun or the one in the hands of his son, the RCMP coroner, Dr. C.

W. James refused to divulge until the inquest. The inquest was opened Thursday evening and adjourned until 10 oclock this morning. CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE SOVIET cation they had just been refueled. "The Alexander Nevsky had been booked to take on 10,000 tons of wheat in Vancouver but she only loaded 9,000 tons.

"Spokesmen at the RCAF station at Comox on Vancouver Island said they were unable to confirm the submarine report. Several other Russian freight-es have been in port since the Alexander Nevsky sailed. In all, 15 ships are expected here from the Soviet Union this winter to pick up 400,000 tons of wheat. Alexander Lobatchev, commercial attache from the Soviet Embassy, was on hand when the Alexander Nevsky arrived, The Province said. He has stayed in Vancouver to supervise grain loadings on the other freighters.

The other embassy visitors stayed only about 24 hours. They were Fedor Rumiantson, air attache; Alex Zenichev, assistant military attache; and Victor Kuz-etsov, chauffeur. VICTORIA "(CP) -Rear-Admiral H. S. Hayner, flag officer of the navys Pacific coast command, said today RCN ships will depth-charge unidentified submarines if they do not surface when ordered to do so.

'The navy is very much on the alert and will act immediately we receive any more reports of unidentified submarines, he said in an interview. on the open market and museum authorities have no idea of what price they would bring. The two paintings are believed to be part of the treasure from the Tung Huang cave discovered in 1900 where Buddhist priests sealed up their valuables when the Tartar invasion threatened. 1 he treasure, found by British and French archeologists, was sent to Peking, but some of it was lost en route. The museums Far Eastern department believes these paintings may be part of the lost treasure.

tario Insurance Agents Association convention that the council, a branch of the Alberta Saftty Council, made surveys to determine at which corners traffic signs should be placed, where crosswalks should be painted and devised other safety regulations which were presented to city council, CONCENTRATE ON YOUNG The Medicine Hat safety council concentrated on persons less than 20 years old. One of the district high schools had its own safety council with the power to diaw up regulations and impose fines. "We hope the school safety program will be extended to other schools next year, Mr. McGuinness said. 225 22nd FRIDAY PM.

5 M) Newts 5 05 Music Mat. 5 30 Lawrence Welk Show 5 55 5 55 Sport 6 00 New 6 15 Dining Mu lie 6 57 Weather 7 00 Mvsterv Mel, 7.05 Chri Hig- genbotham 7.19 People You Meet 7.30 European Melodies 8 00 Tonight Music 10.00 Queen Elizabeth at UN 10.13 Tonight's Music 11.00 News, Sports 11.10 partvlln, I 00 News SATURDAY A.M. 8 00 Sign On 6 01 News 8 03 Wake-up I 30 News 8 33 Wake-up 7 00 News 7 05 Weather 713 Wake-up 7 0 News 7 33 Wake-up 7 40 Sports CJNB, North Battleford (1460) FRIDAY F.M. ft 00 News ft 05 Kid Komer ft 30 SwapnShop 6 00 Serenade 6.10 Sports 6 13 Speaking of Sport 6 30 New 6 40 Weathef ft 45 Serenade 7 00 Variety Mood 7 30 Around Tows ft 00 Newa 1 15 Rhythm Roundup 100 Hit Par ad 10 00 Newt 10 15 Dreamtlm 10 45 Sports 11.00 New 11.05 Date With Don 12 00 New 12.05 Date With Don 1.00 Dat With Don SATURDAY A.M. 6 00 New 6 05 Roundup 6 25 Sports 6 30 New 6 45 Don Messer 6 35 Roundup 7 00 News 7 05 Bulletin Brd.

7 10 Dekkers Toronto Museum Unveils Tonight Old, Priceless Chinese Paintings 10 30 The Fat Man 11 00 News 11 05 The Fst Man 11 30 News 11 35 Fatman 12 00 Lunch Club 12 15 World Today 12 35 Sports 12 45 Weather 12 50 Lunch Club 1.00 Farm and Home Hour 2.00 Pop. Hit Parade 3 00 Back to Bible 3 30 Town and Country 5 30 TeenAge Book Parade 5.00 Jazz Concert 8.05 Rise and Shine 6 30 News 6.35 Rise and Shine 8 50 Bundle of Joy 9 00 News 9.05 Sunny Boy Show 9.30 Shopping News 9 50 Dorothy Dix 10 00 News 10 05 O.N. 10 10 The Fst Man 10.15 Childrens Chapel 7 43 Wake-Up 7 57 Weather 8 00 Newa 6 10 Sports 6 15 Theatr, I 30 News 8 35 Weather 8 40 Wake-up 9 00 Newa 9 05 Sat Varieties 10.00 Newa 10 OS Baby Show 10.10 Saturday Varietiei 10 15 Sat. Varieties 10 30 News 10 35 Bulletin Brd. 10 40 Sat.

Varieties 11 00 News 11 03 Sat. Varieties IS 00 Lunch Club 12 13 News 12 25 News 12 30 Sports 12 35 Weather 12 40 Lunch Club 12 SO Road Report 12 55 Luncb Club 1 00 Newa 1.05 Let'i Go West 3.30 U. of S. Show 3 43 4-H Club 4 00 Weekend 3 53 Sports 7 30 News 7 50 Weather 7 55 Soorta 8 00 News 8 10 Dekkert 9 00 News 9 05 Club 1450 9 30 Kids Komer 10 00 New 10.05 Parade of Favorites 11 00 Hoso. But 11.20 News U.15 Parade of Favorite 12 00 Mus.

Menu 12 15 Int News 12 25 (socal Newt 12 35 Sport 12 49 Weather 12 50 Musto 1.00 Rural Rambling! 1 10 Farm Report 1.28 News. Weather 2 30 Rural Sport 135 Best on Request 3 00 News 3.05 Neighbor Show 4 00 Com, CL 4.05 Neighbors Show 8.00 News, Weather, Sport Scores 7.55 Family Worship 8 00 CBC New 8 10 Weather 8 5 Cone. Type pl.30 8.j0 Overture end Chorus 8 33 Overtures and Chorus 00 CBC New 9 15 Stu Davis 9 30 CBC Farm Club 9 45 SAsk. CaL 9 59 Time Signal 10 00 Potpouiri 10.15 Morning Devotions 10 45 10 59 U.00 Kerry Wood Time Signal Postmark U.K, World Church New CBC New, Weather Bayreuth Festival Rhvthm Pals CBC New. Wenther Don Messer Speakers Choice This Week Sports Col.

Prairie Sports Final CBC New 11.45 12 00 315 3 30 3 45 4.15 4 30 4 45 5 00 10 39 CBK Reporter 10.30 CBC SUmp Club 825 Albert fr00) 6 35 Roundup 7 00 News 7 05 Weather 7 10 Roundup 7 25 News 7 30 J. Cennon 7 55 Sport 8 00 News 6 10 Weather 6 II J. Cennon 9 00 News 9 05 Work Music 9.15 Music While You Work 9. .30 Kiddies' Komer 0 00 News 10 05 Music While You Work 10 30 Work Mutle 11 00 News 11 05 Work Musie J1 30 Noon Show 12 00 Noon Show 12 15 Theatre New 12 20 Whats On Tonight 12 38 News 13 45 Noon She? 13 55 Sport 1 35 WeeUief 1 30 News 1 35 Sat. Havrfde 3 00 Mus Mailbag 4 00 Hosp Bui 4 10 Mus.

Maiibag 4.30 News Tante Lucille Radio-Journal Jntermede Programme Hollan-dais Muique modem L'heure de 1 opera Pot pourrt Radio-Journal Intermede La langue bien pendue rtabhssement rural Musique semi-clasique Bienvenu Sask. Detente musical CBK, Saskatchewan (540) Needle (Clinic A needle expert will be at Cathys Record Bar all day Saturday, October 19th. lie will be able to check your record needle absolutely free with a newly developed microscope that will eliminate the guess work on the condition of your needle, REMEMBER There is no record needle that is permanent have yours checked Saturday at no cost to you, CATHYS RECORD BAR FRIDAY F.M. 8 00 Musical Prog. 5 30 Arthurian Legend 5 45 Roundabout 6 00 News, Byline, Weather 6 20 World of Sports 6 30 Point West 7 00 Rawhide 7.15 Roving Reporter 7 25 CBC Tonight 7.30 Canadian Yarn 7.45 A You Like It 100 CBC New PcuuOup 8 30 Now I Ask You 9 00 Son as of My People 9.30 Petit Ensemble Vocal 10 00 Touch of Greasepaint 10 30 Roval Diarv 00 Newt.

Weath. 11 15 Musical Prog. 11 30 Mod Moods RATI KDAY A.M, 6 45 Weather, Concert types 7 00 CBC New 7.07 Concert Type 7.30 CBC New 7.33 Concert Types 7 45 Glen Bjarn sson, Sports CKBU Prince 9 30 Fred Waring 10 00 News 10 JS Weather 10 20 Uncle Tom' 10 49 Sport 11 00 News 11.10 Uncle Tom' Cabin 12 00 News 12 05 Dreamtlm RATI RDAY A.M. 5 55 Interlude 6 00 Headline 6 01 Hebrew Christian Hr. 6 15 Morning Roundup 6 30 News FRIDAY PM.

$00 Hospitality Time 8 15 Let Dance I 45 North. New 6 00 The Angelu 6 02 Weather 6 08 Supper Serenade 6 90 Scoreboard 6 55 News 7.00 Spotlight On a Star 7 30 Cennon i oo rights 8 30 Fred Waring ft 55 News 100 Assignment Reduce Highway Accidents, Medicine Hat Sets Example TORONTO (CP) The Royal Ontario Museum tonight unveils what are believed to be two of the oldest Chinese paintings in existence a priceless addition to the institutions already world-fa mous Chinese collection. The ancient works of art, probably dating from the sixth or enth century', came to the museum by a circuitous route that will probably be forever shrouded mystery. Sometime between 1927 and 1535, an attache at the Chinese Embassy in London gave two tightly folded cloth wallets to a lawyer friend. Whether the parcels were to be held in trust or were a gift, is not known.

GIVEN TO SON Shortly after, the Chinese was transferred to another embassy and the lawyer nevei heard from him again. But he kept the parcels with him and carried them to Western Canada when he emigrated there. He died in 1948 and the parcels passed to his son. His son, whose name the museum will not disclose, had heard the story behind them and took them to the museum authorities for study. That study has been going on for the last seven years.

First came the painstaking work of unfolding the delicate objects and next the elaborate tests by which such objects dart are authenticated. NOT CONFIRMED Thus far, alt tests have 'supported the belief that the paintings are indeed genuine, but William Todd, under whose direction! DELIMITS JUMBLE- UTRJGBTEI UTRJGBTEI 1 1. HAPP-AH rlnUv-nn 3. OTOXTFR 4. LAOKP Name Address Phone CFNS.

Sukitoon (1170) 9.00 Petit ensemble ft 30 vocal 10 uo 10 00 Nouvelle et previ- 10 10 sions 10.15 10 OS Fin ds emission RAMEDI A.M. 1030 6 50 Canada ouverture 11 00 ft 55 Priere du matin 2 30 and horaire 3 00 7.00 Bonjour Corapat- 3 10 riotee 3 15 7 45 Radio-Sacre-Coeur 8 00 Nouvelle 3 30 8.10 Bonjour Compat- 3 40 riotes ft 45 Nouvelle 4 00 ft 00 Lheur del jeune 5 00 TORONTO (CP) Fred Me Guimvss, assistant publisher of the Medicine Hat News, said today it is possible to reduce high way accident rates, the number of fatalities and the severity of injuries. Mr. McGu'nness, a director of Medicine Hats traffic safety council, described in a speech the methods used by Medicine Hat, to win the national record of 1,067 days of fatality-free highways and roads. He described the role of his newspaper in making the public safety conscious by printing editorials and slogans and publishing the names of every person convicted in traffic court.

Mr, McGuinness told the On VENDKEDI F.M. 4 45 Lee virtuosos 5 00 Domremy and Bellevue sur no codes 8 30 Pmocchio 6 00 Nouvelle 6 10 Chromque sportive 6 15 A la console 6 30 Un hotnm et smt peche 6 45 Le chapelet 7 00 Radio-Journal 7 30 Les grands artiste lvrique ft Of) Recital 8 30 Ndl Chotem et son orchestre Send or Bring to DELILAH DANCE 10 Kempthorne Block 157 2nd NEW YORK (AP) Lordipect to cross paths with Queen Mayor James Carroll of Dublin Elizabeth Both will be in New arrived here Thursday for a I York ori Monday, but that8 the weekend visit but he doesnt ex-i day Carroll is leaving. i.

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