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Radio Call 1953 Ref. AU1401-1953 ISBN: 978 1 74222 765 8

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40 y"OPINIONS CLASH OVERJAZZ 2 r r y 2 2 Everyoneknows a CONCERTS 2 JulietJones. Questioned this week by Radio Call, keen, An ideal qirl, at- partisans of classical music and of jazz were . It tractive , intelligent, unanimously unenthusiastic about the proposal 30, and still unmar- N NtNIJIIINJfJI J-N' to introduce jazz numbers in Tied, she has her A romances , her pro- symphony orchestra concerts. 2 blems, her thrills 2 and her heartaches. Most support for the proposal came from those who admitted a general 0 liking for music but no particular preference for either jazz or classical r V l music . They said a mixed program VOL.16, No. 846. WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 7, 1953. PRICE6d would widen uppreciation of both. t'•et, rn• G P O. A!i..cr• r Ivan -un -u,!, b•+ I''n,

The idea of adding WINNING is a habit with jazz to symphony con- (n ll e.S'.wl (1 t'tI Cl )8't' ire L (J(' Sydney jockey Neville certs vtias advanced by Selwood, pictured below with his wife, Olwyn, and Victorian Syrnphon, According to a sealed 'three frurn Victoria, tw'o ordinarc t:nested Spee(i.- "Get Rich ?uick" compere Orchestra conductor speedometer which li e car- o wns Queensland wtII, motet' he also Used in the vied in the Relies car trial , only a tenth of a mile c,[er tri;+I rctistrrrd nu,rr John Dunne . After win- Mr. Walter Susskind. Jack Davey 's car travelled front the correct i,sure. ning £20 for blind pen- The nursical middle 6,.,13.3 miles. Of the 6.000 entries. 49 than lot) idles i,'v.te the sioners Mr. and Mrs. S. That was the exact esti_ ''•stintat,d the miles c•ur-figure shoe..n on rite scaled' brows quizzed expressed rectly, but the fractions .spredunu•trr. A. Tredennick, of Noble enthusiastic support. Many ma te submitted e. Mrs. J. beat them. I ,rhi, .showed that a frat•- Park, Victoria, on Wed- nesday in the SAD quiz, said that a bit of .jazz Jones, of Gardenvale. Met Jack Davey said that the tional difference Its adjust bonrnc , who win, a price number of entries which nient of individual spee(to-! Selwood won the AJC wou:d make the classicsl £200 in the "Anipo! had been very close to the nte;ers could cause bi;, Derby, the Epsom Han- bearably. others that of if how. vxart fit; ore %%-,issurprising. salla[io)ns in Intleage read- dicap , and the Colin dash of classics would en- Five people', entries' He po,in'ed out that the togs on such a lone trip. ;title them to put Up with' ---- Stephen Stakes, the jazz! Susskind recently cx- prrSSed an interest in Ill', although hr made it clear Acejockey won £10 that he did not class hiut- self :+s a strict jazz, tall. He said that jazz had, hart a terrific impact on ,:•r :on, Modern 11111-iC• for blind couple Jam session When he visited Pert ii ', note time ago. Susskind Wit, invited to a Sunda night "Jain session" its the Ito tilt' of a Perth whits at., lJJJNINNJJNrf N J .jazz idcatt.ity. He surprised molly people, who ilitni hi of hint purely Is it conduc- Temporary tor of ,eriuus ntusii, by ati ending. On that occasion he dis- cussed string and jazz at She lives every m here. length with his young' successor.end on O clohe•r _1 slit hosts . who were aslouuded m II 11101 to o the of rvs. at his knowiedgc of the music which serried so far I:ae ( all-and into ; I. rentoced front his own to Happy 11Ita fffl'cclinns of 5'5'5'11•4t, field. 2 reader. ills. F. %%".Corne'l. Hid \rtisl Stan Drake will hnnur0rv nraittser ut tht' Lionel William s will 5A (h'chts+ral A,ociatil t bring her to sour home act as earl) n1Ornina :,id via! jazz nlusic had its 4 yin :r real dawn -to-youthy iliac^. bn' the titre anr,GUnCCr (it l y ,)iitnriarl story that 1611 phn0y urrhr•slra" ii ii It 0 tin!c:1: e It' 111005' I lea' until a SLICCC`cOr t thrill tote. itntust• yon. 2 nrcliestCa" sioold :n;!udt Happy Hammond I,, uttl uu )yt you dce•ply, zz In pt'on appointed. y flit ,lone. f it to i 1 y I hate heard uun'r Ili ii. 40 Announcitt,' this 5KA 2 dontina U• this %Ion•. 41 one conductor Sa'' tha! ntue of t het ) bo,t t•.1110 :;roost niana!,'el' 'Mr. Etic w Inch has taken iuSUUmrnlalit s , h:tvecoma Pearce. 'aid ilia I ionrl \ nieriea by '.born since front jazz bands and I colt Wil!iants tva•. :t pc,pltln: its release there a I'em Under-ge li d that ;:I /, hand, could produce :. daytime and evenrt i _ ;+n- uunths ago. ,nod tV ii' of orr nouncer for SKA, and it s human interest s - ...... and familiar faintly plater.- said Mr.,. C7nrne•Il wou'd switch to the marl h iekground has made it 2 tIt's a matter of ,perso- ' 1e k efield.prod1-1 4111 Lin- at in session until a i 11,11 the best seller for years .; Hal taste, be•e:une u- , Por t Wakefield 2 though 1 enjoy jazz music day will be described be STATIONSWANT BIG FEE CUT choice was nn:Uie• ir;'ni at times , I would not like Bill Evans and broadca st several applicants for the 2 The family 40 ut int a tot ram in whhich f pcrntanent position. . aK.\ d uring ate A move to cut by half the £20,000 annual fee paid by tool. meet Ju I,s the adirn '``a'lalcxnm`icli rnot ' little sister Fvir. tern- y i) hear radio stations for broadcasting rights for records will be Leaves Friday Z' age problem of (ht- site `aid' ffl ro em made this month. it is and *=l nod that an J ones bonze , She is not 2 Smith AU>tralian I:izz appointment Is nut likely „ juvenile delinquent , espi•rt, broadr0stet'. and New songs it the nuljor rtenrdin .payneenl .I the leer ,hou'.d II ;e,rrrn:r•t) I' not tintil Mr. Pearce vISiis out she, semis sel fi sh collrt•tcu'. Mr KV'Itt Bon} - rnuipanv 5'.cllich rercicc•s the is' reyu '.ed. rcacirii un lire Irrte paid t.t Sydney I:11ev' this month and cruel sumelimes . 1111111. said that jazz it'. b y Davey err duo, not cumproin;se. Thr smaller n•rnrding GUI. it untk uod t ha t out leis way to tilt' ctnitc' tl- Z 'T'heir father is rut old '# classics was nothing nett f etio uta;' bats its II'- companies do not receive ,!ou ttnt;.d nrr rent of tiu),r note al pre , enl are providing at ndeprndan. rnnIpanles hank and lists fur his =''n proved. but Susskind sold four new situ,'. to a Broadcasting atinns' family. h old beware not to con hrnadrOSl. Ic:+st ::11 tier cent of rile Tic enrral Irr!in Sydney firm which will which will be held tit y ! In,r technique t, i[h- 1 recordings used by A lisl rr - :uunn v rad;n oleo :n AUe- teacher , (rig holly publish them within a fret ' lI i:I, happens, records QHpp and. . cc•nuine jazz run rayill station s. ode t> Itr,al r1e I t!at',tt; 1s but ono of rile wrrks . rlea.rrl 1:,. small indt•ii i I Happy Ilammond will „t c •c ld c. n ':!lac d• - mcn w hit play a proms - ` lesve after condurlin. \"a- Health s i9 n rh mitt bi,Im, ihr 1u:;5'l ", ti InI5'u1g i.u„ tut record;. 4, Went part +n t il t li fe of Y r t 1)h"' b , e gate. ac e w t r hn; n n c1 r ut tit ti Ian r aKa 011 411- 2 mrioetyod ntrnttl: t'1 l IciIiii a. tl.. u1 in ner lultel Jones . His selection for prat r 1t Li, 1: hart herlio pttIZ This issue n eat sa les day. Ile and Mrs . }lain- of Harr} Jun'S' I run !mt ,: boost " The Hrarl of .lutis t u i • ' will slfuarywith f riends sorer in "Flight of the" Anions the new woes t.; \n tr,n.';,n mtelc a0> i nsta ll er, •,f at ('I:rrndnn , and drive to Jonr, " is :+ strip that Bumble Rev." o s!yin2lI "l,cciail Christelas sill,;, na hr ;it'rn I i nppnr- bangs you. ., slrrrr yin°u1q Ow s;a- it Il ( r etc1 111'+• :Ihnlll rt'! - Jielbourne on Satuniay , % will steal the hearts of number jnditited Ili: In the next II work nn rr.n'd acre-t': 1 t!1 Nos a Irisontr in , 1 I (I and i.' r ?rflrr a Irty dot's in JIeI- , both men and women 4., ro::tll,I in. Iisus twill do mo re than Pill tat. •' tie ! )l.icr nt North Korea - 1% 5, re,,, Ix)1, rr.V. I hey' n ill Co t traders . "While 1 am all favorir :uliu shims . 5'l.>cs I);uu,c;t Inc ti:e hr.'ad- in 8cclne5' to Syr [hot:' Parent. 41 of jazz being included in • Fierce rumprtition in ihr ---- - I wo week In add:l iuo hi ! ::c ' 't1 ' - a''"It< battle of LP records _ and )tav'r a 5A rights toneerts , such solo itcros 't5'hici: at'e• btu:uicas' :eI 'hr holiday. hhe li d I n reduc r liar 1'ar e:. 14 South At istrali :+n unit- I- must be performed by a bate of their prutiucwn. It,,,Iri ;!: hr mode tllu'II Crlekel} series Happy will br,•i1 bread tivat!on rights to "They oral ,jazz musician . not a it; Ill record a rnuubri' nt conu0en :n: Swtirm nian- !I/)SIT: .\NU sl'OIt. castin, for 3AW. Mel- y heart of Juliet Jones" 40 longhair who really pro y both te. ill the ['sett nu)r11- hi , feature Shutys to carry..Igrr> from all earl= nl the ,(lit ' chances of hording face been secured 1) lie is proving hot by pro- ,t:uions o t r r t h e Cmoni,mt'.rallh mgr' a; the Sheilicld Shield this stars again itt C ession (,,it 1\londil} y I;arlio (' all, and ihr first during, w•ithoot feeling . eason - Page 7, November 9. C'hristnut< hnlid:tt break r,nnontual :u 5utltl,purt.' l ['ullutciu:; Iho com111,sinn to big instalmrnl of this what is written before canton !intl. ill OttuI i I!i • (;reatrst rand stool seen of the 1'13;1 f..niiy,,ll '.10 On, r r u t}, pitor e son lute . s ir. R on,lhon 5,11(1. l l,t' n It i rccorrlnrt krnliP. I)% Rrucr ylcGrrgur - will appear in i.adio `0 Both jazz and 11is, icat BANKED ON THEM 1,.1 ,e:Ils ti,IS had 1;age 9. IAD I„tnn:t'•.1' •'rhursci;c'. OUR MUSIC ('all nn l\ 'cdnrsday . music are than,.1g_ine it1; Rlil1' 1;ngLuui. .I must record- will hr_in iI "Cr:ckrt • 1\'omcn', S tool by Rob- October °I It sco:le an d it i s a h ra l t hc b an ker w h it is it Lan0 ,.,:d u1 Ausl::elia. i:as Ic- iN AMERICA bit Slilhuro 1'agr 9 PnunduP ' sorirs at 9.15. ou w ill want to r ead sign inr music as a whale ."'amateur ma"ci;u1 rrcentl . rrn' c d a Ire Ir,,nl th e ' a_. Arr n!vd b; 5AD with Li stene rs to ogl e o f th e in sooner or la ter , an d 2 he lidded . Irorrcctly foreruSI four of nn1 S n!: .rl: lttn te nt :- Smashing tars is t"S leading New fork radio we suggest you ask your y "I hope that i trill snc:n,1111 BBC's netts inre+rihne, r;u.ed ill !'30.00(1 craze- Page 10, I the rn-otwrniunt of the SA stations reeentl s heard a new •sag e•nt NOW to de - 2 have I li e privile ,'e' of, -- 'ix (lays before thec Bn,ad -I -I tug s t a l t u n,• The close football scores Cr icket ASSUCiation. the program of Australian liver Radio (' all rvery I)eariIiC Wally Snsskind'ttent on the air' nl; ti;ta ;: now feel It isi worried racing olliials„ weekiy ,"essions will be de- music. week , and 5O follow atld His Katzeuiatnmet•sI He should cio well in ills under:-tnnd• that the nuts- says Ted i\ladigan - Page 'voted exclusively to John Ant,hil1 s Ffve Arts- curry absorbing incident rocking till old tot; n hall profession, anti a furl wee, het, nt records nuts heing g, t ricket ing act II sties. and tralian Lyrics attd Roy right from ( lie begin - with a riotous version awaits him if lie ever takes' released in Australia Itiv S'1'hriller serial, The iron will hr compered b.' Stahnn Attgew s Capricorttia were , Wing. of 'Wav Down Yonder in up punting on racehot'::es indep(•ndeui companies ha, Sliclress- Pages 1!-1};. I spnrtins editor Vic Rich- atnong the number:, heard '.N..N.NINNN Now Orleans." lie chuckled. or the Stock Exchail e, created a po,ition when .)...n. n...... nrcl,un RADIO CALL, WEDNESDA V, OCTOBER 7, 1953 Ed itoria I Misses ABC's A mixture science talks with promise Why is the SAN Friday science session off the air ? This broadcast When the conductor of a symphony was the most important of the week. orchestra advocates the inclusion of jazz in its concert programs, !.'s suggestion In my distant youth merits serious consideration. manual workers, black The conductor, Mr. Walter Susskind, who suggested from the factories. joined OPEN this departure from Australian practice, may be a the Literary and Philo- pioneer in an interesting development in the enter- sophical Society. For a FORUM tainment of lovers of music. guinea a year we heard As is reported on Page 1, neither the keen sup- Andrew Carnegie. Sir Wm. strong, Phil May, Li Hung- porter of the classics nor the fervent jazz fan take Eden (Anthony's father), chang, Sir Wrn. Crooks, W. very kindly to the suggestion, but if the idea is tried Lord Kelvin. Lord Arm- E. Gladstone, W. T. Stead, out it might draw such public support that the ABC Hy. Drummond. Ray Lan- would be forced to adopt it. caster. Sir Hiram Maxim, Sir Arthur Keith, D. Dal- There are many people who are fond of music linger, Sir Andrew Wilson, without any particular liking for either the classics and other men of thought Dr for jazz. and action. For these people, the mixture as prescribed by Mr. Trinder is Nearing our eighties we Susskind might prove an acceptable introduction to yearn to hear daily on the both forms of music. radio such scientists as A complete program of classical music or of jazz Jeans Huxley, and EM- good value stein. Observers and ex- would be more than most people of average tastes perimenters have created could enjoy, but a mixture could easily break the Tommy Trinder must modern civilisation. tension and give them a new interest in music and have made at least 10,000 Adelaide JOHN J. EDEN -nusicmaking. appearances in his 32 years [The session has had to The ABC has a responsibility to educate as well ANOTHER TROPHY for Jim Deane—Bland radio manager Mr. A. E. Darby presents of show business. Not only give way to question time as to entertain, and, at the least, it should try out the Bland football trophy to South's captain-coach, assisted by 5DN commentators Jack has custom failed to stale. in Parliament.1 Mr. Susskind's ideas. Mackay (second from left) and John Stafford. A broadcast of the presentation was for his audiences, his heard on Saturday before the grand final. infinite variety, but on the Many top-ranking orchestral players have an equally opening night of the Early play keen interest in swing and jazz. They have shown Tommy Trinder Show, now I must lift up my voice in themselves to be equally proficient as players of both at the Theatre Royal, TT defence of the book reading forms. himself seemed to revel in called a play by "Listener," It is not sufficiently -ealised that these widely Contest singers have it. Adelaide. I wouldn't miss differing forms of music both appeal to an increasing Its certainly his show. it for anything. It is number of musiclovers. and that's enough for most always a good story and A mixed program would certainly attract many people who know world well told, and usually an variety ratings. TT is Australian story or one of younger listeners, who might well find in it their The Tops. a master of his first introduction to the pleasures of symphonic music. roles in opera the classics — books that I craft. couldn't afford to buy but But for good measure, would dearly love to read. ARIE Bates, Anne Lander, and Val& Petersen have one of the best acrobatic So I say many thanks to roles in the Eider Conservatorium's production of acts. male or female. ever the ABC for that quarter- Air race thrills seen here is supplied by hour I call "My story." Many listeners will stay by their radio sets all Mozart's last opera "The Magic Flute" which begins at fl... Nancy de Paul's Lady May it long continue. night on Friday to follow the broadcasts on the Acrobats, the Trio Fayes CHEERS FOR 5CL London to Christchurch air race. Tivoli Theatre next Wednesday (October 14). are top-ranking. contor- Blackwood The ABC stations, with the exception of SAN, will They will sing the roles tionist Bouna is unbeliev- HO listens to those 8.15 give an all night service and if the planes are not able. and the Dazzling W of the attendants to the Diamond Littlejohns are radio plays? Well, I delayed expect to be able to describe the finish of Queen of the Night. am one of the hundred or the race by 2 a.m spectacular. so persons who, after being These three singers have Toni Lamond, daughter pleasantly entertained by Radio has already played its part in the race pre- all taken part in the of Melbourne radio and liminaries by assisting to find quickly the two un- stage star Stella Lamond, Russ Tyson in the very lucky Australians who had to crash land their Mosqito "Mobil Quest" and ABC Mary Priestman, and the popular Hospital Half- vocal contests. hour, enjoy the play that entry while on the way to London. other members of the com- follows. Being a semi- It will be extensively used by the fliers as well as Anne Lander won the pany all contribute their invalid, like many others. I by the listeners. The fliers have been issued with Eugene ;,1derman Scholar- shares to the Trinder ship and has also com- triumph. like to listen to plays, instructions as to what broadcasting stations they may peted in The News and stories, or features rather safely use to assist them in navigating across Aus- Its good value. particu- than read them. But if I Mail Aria. It will be her larly if you like Trinder. want a change. it is easy tralia. first appearance in opera. —R. W. P. Listeners will hope that the fliers will have luck She won the ABC State to turn the knob. Yes. I as well as skill. vocal contest in 1953. like early morning serials. It is also the first ope- G lenelg SATISFIED ratic appearance for Valda TO GIVE US A Petersen. who is the win- ner of the Lucy Bagot Picture operatic prize. BURL AGAIN ? Could you publish a photo Marie Bates took part in some time of the Melbourne her first opera, "The Mar- AMERICAN folk - song actor John Morgan. who riage Of 'Figaro," at two entertainer Burl Ives °lays the title role in The weeks' notice, and since gave a hint in an ABC Story of Alan Carlyle?" then has sung in many of broadcast that he might A. LON GNIIRE t h e Conservatorium's tour Australia again next Westbourne Park operas. She has taken part year. in the ABC vocal contest He said in the "Wilfrid for three years. and was a Thomas Show," recorded in State winner of the "Mobil London, that he had heard Quest." from "a source" that he would be in Australia "a LABOR DAY Leading role year from now." The role of the Queen Burl Ives recorded the of the Night will be sung ANNE LANDER . . . in opera interview in July. by Cecile Lanvon, who sang OCTOBER 12th the role with Joan Ham- mond in Ireland. This will be her first operatic ap- Book early for one of the many attractive pearance in Adelaide. She ITMA was scientist's has broadcast in Ireland. Day or Half-Day Tours planned for the Ceylon, and Scandinavia, and has often been heard from the ABC. favorite radio comedy Labor Day Holiday Ian Giles. runner-up in this year's ABC vocal con- !SITING British scLintist lJr. Julian Huxley's tastes in Call today for the Special Programme test, and Norma Hunter, [Here is your picture.) which will enable you to see Adelaide's South Australian "Mobil radio run to music and talks, and a good comedy show. Quest" entrant, both have ITMA used to be his warm smile, and attrac- "In England. though nearby beauty spots cheaply and in important parts in the favorite comedy, and he tively unruly tuft of eye- broadcasts are carefully comfort. Tours include MANNUM, opera. does not think it has been brow, Dr Huxley gives an prepared. there is a ten- Sunday The opera will be pro- equalled since. impression of quiet wis- dency to rely less on the MURRAY BRIDGE, BA ROSSA duced by Barbara Howard dom and tolerance. There and Max Worthley. who "ITMA, the Brains Trust, cut-and-dried script," he VALLEY, MOUNT BARKER SUMMIT, will sing the role of Prince and the news were the is small indication of his said. "It makes for free- services Tamino, a role he sang in three programs most lis- 66 years, nor, at first, of dom and informality THE "Radio Service" on TORRENS GORGE, and many other England. tened too in Occupied the dynamic energy he "In television one is not Sunday, October 11, Other leading roles will Europe during the war," certainly possesses. allowed to use a script at from 5CL, at 9 a.m., will charming places. be sung by Mary Dempster. said Dr. Huxley, who is His life has been packed all, and this can be very come from Trinity College, Cohn Shadgett, Noel Rob- visiting Australia on a with interesting experien- nerve-racking at times. Melbourne University. The bins (News and Mail Aria combined lecture and ces in different parts of The speaker's personality college chaplain, the Rev. winner), Brenda Bice, and broadcasting tour. the world though till now counts a great deal in get- Alfred Bird, will be the Norman Perry. he has never been "farther ting his material across. preacher. Special Clare Holiday Week-End Grim world west than San Francisco, With all its tension. tele- "Community Hymn Sing- "ITMA because it was nor east than Tehran." vision is fascinating." ing" from 5CL at 6 p.m. Tour fun, in a very grim world; "Everyman's Scientist," will come from Goldsmith Square dance the Brains Trust because he is called, because of his On TV too Methodist Church. Goul- it gave a chance to hear constant aim to bring Dr. Huxley's chief tele- burn, NSW. Oct. 10-12 general topics discussed in scientific truths within the vision appearances have The Rev. Hugh Jones, Including de-luxe travel, accommodation, a civilised way; the news range of the ordinary man. been in a series noted Congregationalist carnival because it was — presum- His broadcasts have fur- called "Animal, Vegetable, preacher from Warwick and inspection of Clare's outstanding ably—true !" thered this end, but he SQUARE dancers will be thinks it impossible to do Mineral." Obscure-looking Road Church, Coventry, places of interest. able to make billy tea Dr. Huxley's tour is objects supplied by the England, will present under the auspices of the justice to a technical sub- British museum had to be "Plain Christianity" at 7 FARE E7/-/- at the Square Dance Australian Institute of ject in a few minutes. identified by a panel of p.m. from SAN. He was Spring Carnival at Na- International Affairs. the experts. chaplain to the forces tional Park, Belair, on Sat- ABC, and the Educational Third program "Actually it led to in- using the battered port of urday. October 10, Committee of the Espada However. a 40-minute creased attendances at the Grimsby during the last Make your bookings early at Caller will be Leonard Trust. He will broadcast broadcast talk which he museum," he remarked. war. The talk is being Hurst Proceeds will go to five weekly talks on once gave on evolution in "Television is obviously specially recorded by the the Belair Community Thursdays at 6 p.m.. the BBC's Third Program ideal for demonstration BBC Centre, whose committee is starting on October 15_ was something of an ex- purposes in a scientific S.A. Govt. Tourist Bureau organising the function. He will also give the ception. talk. It proved effective in "HEB Club" members Entertainment for child- ABC's -Guest of Honor" Besides scientific sub- another short series of whose numbers are 166. 18 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE ren includes a playground. talk during his visit. jects, he often speaks on talks which I televised. on 1,781, or 3.477 should con- a treasure hunt, pony rides, A rather shy man, with the air on topics of 'Color and Pattern in tact 5KA. 5AU, or 5RM to sports, and surprises. a soft speaking voice, general and social interest. Animals.'" collect prizes.

RADIO CALL, WEDNESDA V, OCTOBER 7, 1 95 3 ------Studio SHOW WILL AID Comedian's new talk 0,1141,11,1"## TIGERS MADE musical quiz FOR the first time since CRIPPLED the opening of 9PA, HIM HAPPY "YOU'RE on Velvet," a new type of Port Moresby, an ABC chil- dren's session is being listener-audience participation quiz broadcast to the children of program compered by Sydney radio person- the Territory and the islands. CHILDREN ality George Foster, will be aired for the The material comes from OR the next three weeks, the 5KA first time on Friday night at 7 from 5DN. the same session heard on Listenersthe mainland. It is broad- F Friday lunchtime feature, will "Commu- be asked win the jackpot, which cast each Monday to Sat- to send in brackets of opens at £50 and rises urday from 9PA and short- nity Sing" will help raise funds for the five musical numbers by £5 per contestant. wave station VLT. which Crippled Children's Association. linked in some way. They Should the contestant covers neighboring islands might, for example, fail, the listener will win almost as far as the Solo- Each week until The appeals will be mons. limited to the duration of describe the weather or the money. Children's Session per- Friday, October 23, the programs, 12.30 to 2 mention a color. In addition, a girl sonalities Mac, Chris. Sue. listeners will be asked p.m. Contestants on stage engaged to be married in Pat, and John, all take to help the association oy The show on October 23 must identify the tunes the audience will be part_ telephoning donations to will be made up of the or clues from the given an opportunity of * * the Crippled Children's songs most favored as a opening bars, played winning "Aunt Jenny's" "LIOW'S-a my bambino, Home. Somerton. result of the penny votes. alternately by pianist ( Ethel Lang's) glory Money sent in will make On the same day and in Glenn Marks and well- box. huh?" was the ques- up penny votes from the broadcast time of the tion that greeted 5AD pro- listeners for their favorite show, the sponsors (People- known organist Wilbur This prize in Friday gram director Ron Sullivan songs. stores) will stage a chil- Kentwell. night's show will be a when he answered the For example. if a listener dren's fashion parade. Each correct identifi- portable electric sewing telephone last week. names a certain song and It is hoped that the PMG cation will earn the con- machine. Ron wasn't surprised. He sends in £1 for the appeal. Department will install a testant a cash prize. If was used to it. With a 240 votes will go to that. battery of telephones at the the contestant fails, the Sings too little difficulty he was able song. store on the day, so that person sending the In addition to the to persuade the new Aus- late calls promising dona- tions can be taken. bracket of numbers will quiz, vocalist Helen Lor- tralian owner of a brand- get the money. raine will be featured in t 11 e %V Australian that he If the telephone service was not talking to the cannot be arranged, lis- If the contestant gets solo spots and George t Queen's Home. Air race teners will be able to ring all five correct he will Foster, who began his Ron's telephone number their donation promises radio career as a crooner, is only one figure removed direct to the home. will also sing. from the new number of In four Chance of Announcer John Hud- Adelaide's largest mater- Volunteer staff son will keep a check on nity hospital. "We get calls Collections will be taken the prizemoney, and the 4 at all hours of the day and up among members of the £20 win night from anxious hus- languages "Community Sing" audi- entire show will be under bands. ence on October 23. W. Edwards, of Hendon, the direction of Mac- Says he. "We can take it. COMMENT AR I E S The Crippled Children's a 5KA listener, may this quarie producer David I was a new father my- from Radio Aus- Association will arrange a morning (Wednesday) will Low. self once. But please, volunteer staff to man the GLENELG league footballer Stan Wickham presented PLEASE look twice before tralia will be given in telephones during the big Happy Hammond, of 5KA, a keen Tiger supporter, with 20 gns. in the station's dialling in the middle of four languages during show, and will also handle a signed picture of the team. Left is 5KA presentation football forecasting and the night!" the collection of donations quiz competition. the London to Christ- from listeners. officer Tony Phillips. church air race on All donations will be Edwards lodged the THERE were probably very acknowledged during the neatest correct forecast of few people who remem- Friday and Saturday. 1?,-hour programs. how the scoreboard would bered it, but last Thursday Languages are English, French, Indonesian, and read in goals, behinds, and night was the second birth- Thai. Guest by air points after last Saturday's day of 5KA's all-night pro- football grand final. gram. Transmitters will be on 10/- note • Jack Fox, who has been the air continuously until the all-night announcer the first planes reach West Torrens 9-12, 66 almost since the inception Christchurch. relaying to jackpot ALTHOUGH she refused a cash offer of £48 points. of the program, was on all parts of the world. Port Adelaide 8-13, 61 Ondeck Monday to handle the job last Adelaide 5KAlisteners will be began from Bob Dyer in his 'Pick-A-Box" quizpoints, week. able to hear the progress a "10/ note competition" on Saturday night, Mrs. Greeta Lundorff of Both forecasts were only * of the race from all city in which listeners have a * chance of winning a cash Cranbourne, Victoria, did not go away empty one point from the final AN into Rex Palmer, radio stations. result. R On Saturday, 5AD has jackpot prize by answering handed. from 2BH, Broken Hill, arranged a 15-minute relay a quiz question. I This morning Edwards while I was at 5DN last at 6 a.m. from New Zea- A 10/ note is put into r She won instead a gold is being asked a : sporting week. land of the finish of the circulation, and the serial wristletwrMrs. Lundorffwatch. was the question by breakfast an- Rex worked for a time race. The information re- number given at intervals; nouncer Happy HammondHa GEORGE FOSTER ceivedwith in 5DN this then relay transferred will be through the 5KA breakfast first "Guest of Honor" in for the jackpot prize. ...-...... to 5KA. recorded and will be re- program. the new contest Dyer is He then went to Broken broadcast at 7.30 a.m, The person finding the conducting in his show. • noteHill, where is he was asked on the to visit a 1 SUCCESS Mrs. Lundorff and her air for 15 months. News flashes city motor firm, where he 1 mother, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Since then he has worked 5DN will give news flashes or she will be asked a quiz i were flown to Sydney and U•S• rural adviser with the sales department question to win the prize.1 ON BBC . given free accommodation Iat 2BH. supplied by The News The jackpot began on throughout the race. Corn- Monday at £10 and is in-! From Dick Kiseh at a hotel for the weekend. mentaries will be given b y creasing by El. each day. LONDON, Tues.: Austra- During the broadcast AN Sells, ex-5KA-AU the chief pilot of Guinea A new 10/ note will be' h. an radio producer Traf- , Mrs. Lundorff answered on visit here I announcer, has joined Airways (Capt. N. S. D.. put, into circulation each i ford Whitelock, of the five preliminary questions MR. Kenneth Gapen, assistant director of the staff of 4KQ, Brisbane. Buckley ). week. BBC. formerly of Adelaide,icorrectly and was eligible Ian was for some time an- 5KA will also give news is having a busy week, to pick a box, from which information for radio and TV in the US nouncer at 5AU, Port flashes and commentaries He is starring in a late- she won the watch. Department of Agriculture, is in Australia at Augusta. In March, 1950, by Wing Commander Reg night radio review he has Every week a letter is M. Heebner. CO of the T alk on our written and produced ever37 selected from a "Guest of the invitation of the Commonwealth Depart- he transferred to Adelaide. City of Adelaide Squadron. night this week. Hei is also Honor" mail bag, and the ment of Agriculture and the ABC. From there he went to 3HR, On Friday from 8.45 p.m.1 taking a double bow at his writer is flown to Sydney Hamilton. In Brisbane he onwards the entire pro- price level Wednesday and Friday from any part of Australia A senior executive of the inspect large-frame merino will be doing morning an- radio farm directors or- sheep on Mr. Murray gram from 5CL will be i -rrHE Australian Price "Midday Music Hall." to be the first contestant ganisation of the USA, Mr. n ouncing,'icing, light program -/- given over to the raced Level" is the second "Midday Music Hall" now m the quiz. Gapen will be heard in the Thomas's property at Clare, work, and quizzes. Special news flashes and subject in the Monday rates as one of the most The writer must send five ABC "Countryiunng his Hour"six eseekss-, , e a wheate am t ef at m and an o a five-minute interviews will evening discussion series. successful light entertain- questions and answers suit- d‘Coduring wine cellar, meetrofficers of be given. A short com- "The Basic Wage and the ment programs broadcast able for use in the show. mentary will be heard on Cost of Living," which is the Department of Agricul- by the BBCBBC. theThe Major show is Network broadcast byand stay. In addition to ABC tore and discuss rural Sunday morning at 8 being broadcast from 5AN Another well-known Aus- extension work, attend a o'clock from this station. at 8.10. tralian. Wilfrid Thomas, broadcast in Adelaide from broadcasts, he will advise Speakers will be Prof. G. has successfully persuaded 5AD. Commonwealth and State conference of ABC execu- V. Portus, formerly profes- the program planners to Departments of Agriculture lives, and visit the Waite on rural extension work. Research In- sor of political science and shift his Saturday number stitute. history at the Adelaide one disc jockey program • He will also give talks from University; Mr. A. E. Rus- back by an hour, and let ChildrenFromld this week. s Serial the ABC country regional stations. He will be interviewed by sell, lecturer in economics: him have a crack at win- Mr. Gapen's first talk in ABC rural officer A. L. lIVICKSTAR7 and Dr. R. N. McCulloch, ning back former listeners will broadcast Kenneth the "Country Hour" will be Langsford during the director of Roseworthy who are now television Grahame's "The Wind in heard on Monday. October "Country Hour" session on Agricultural College. fans. the Willows" as a Sunday 26. from 5CL at 12.42 p.m. Tuesday, October 20, when morning serial. He will be in Adelaide the subject for discussion 1 HSENSATIONAL The serial will be heard on Sunday week, October will be rural extension here from 5CL at 7.30 a.m. 18. While here. he will work. FLUORON Full scale battle FLUORESCENT UNIT from crackers 1954 NO STARTER string of +-in. SWITCH rIPECHNICIANS at 5DN have used a NO FLICKER long crackers to record sound effects of a full NO DELAY scale battle. 3 times the Effects obtained range! Idea came from program light per watt from single rifle shots to----! director Mer y Thomas. and Available In both obi! It's noiseless 40 and 80 watt • A naval bombardment 5DN engineers Laurie units. Fitted to using 4 in. and 8 in. guns: Schoberg and Bill Smith. Installation is r he free existing light blocks in • Bombs bursting he recordings will be filed ENTRIES CLOSE—TUESDAY, 27th OCTOBER, 1953 a few minutes. reverberating in the and dis- or future use ini 5DN plays tance ; and serials. Intending competitors are reminded that ENTRIES CLOSE for the 1954 Mobil Quest on TUESDAY, 27th OCTOBER, 19'.3. • A thunderstorm: THE eight top tunes of Brochures and Entry Forms are available from any Branch Off ice • And a machine gun. 1 the week featured in By combining one or the "TAA Hit Parade" of the Vacuum Oil Company Pty. Ltd. Completed forms MUST more effects, technicians from 5DN on Sunday at 6 be returned to the Company in your Capital City by 27th can reproduce the sounds p.m. were : "Song from October, 1953. Auditions commence immediately after that of a wartime combined Moulin Rouge." "Terry's date. Write for your brochure, which gives all particulars, operation„ with ships' guns Theme from Limelight," NOW. FLUORESCENT LIGHTING and automatic weapon fire. "I'm Walking Behind You," Sounds were recorded on "April in Portugal," "Hold FIRST PRIZE, £1,150; SECOND PRIZE, £350; THIRD PRIZE, £250. 381 KING WILLIAM STREET SOUTH tape, then by means of Me. Thrill Me, Kiss Me," Other Grand Finalists will receive £75 each, whilst all Heat and trick recording (and one or "Why Don't You Believe Semi-final Contestants w]li receive broadcasting fees, etc. (next to Caledonian Hall), LA 5301 two accidents) the finished ; Me," "Tell Me a Story." effect was made possible. I and "Tell Me You're Mine." RADIO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1 9 5 3 ®An Australian, wounded and captured by the Chinese, tells of release, and by back-dat- ing it two weeks Dr. his experiences in enemy hands in this ABC talk Whong had made sure that Jack would be one of those L AST January my 111 • released. They whacked us on FRIDAY platoon w a s trucks and took us down to Kaesing. There we were part of a company was a prisoner given a good wash, dusted down with DDT spray which was occupy- and all the clothes that NIGHTS ing an area just /f we had been captured in were taken from us and over the 38th paral- we were issued with the on in North Korea Chinese blue POW uni- lel we called "little forms They also gave us Gibraltar." shaves, haircuts, sweets. BY ERIC DONNELLY months, and while there toothbrush and toot h There hod been re- came into contact with paste, towels, soap, and ports coming in pretty fre- days before. 'They zvere full cigarettes , of enemy activity three Americans, two We all thought we were on a hill known as 227 quently. of shrapnel from top to toe Peurto Ricans, one Colum- When they got me to the but they all pulled through. very lucky to be under Dr. It was our platoon's job dressing station, a Chinese bian, and one South Whong as he spoke perfect to carry out reconnaisance interrogator came in and Korean, besides my four English and was an ex- and find out just exactly questioned me about what Gangrene fellow Australians. cellent surgeon, besides where the new diggings nationality I was, number. During our stay there being non-political. In were taking place. These three men came we used to have debate direct contrast to Dr. We left Little Gibraltar rank, and all the other de- from the same platoon and Whong the Dr. Shu I men- tails. I answered his nights, other times it First Station in the State at 3 a.m. on January 14, questions and was given company as myself but I would be film nights. tioned before spoke very proceeded out across the morphine. didn't know them as they A Chinese called Dr. poor English and ended all valley in the direction of had only joined the com- Shu, whom we callea his sentences with "I our objective. At approxi- That night I was put on pany the same night as I "Dick Tracy," used to come think." mately 5 a.m. we suddenly a stretcher and for the was taken prisoner. Still. in with his henchmen at One day he came in in walked into a Chinese am- next two nights I was car- they brought me up to date all hours of the night and a very talkative mood and t bush. ried north a distance of on the facts concerning my accuse us of signalling air- asked me if I was engaged, 70"eloch They had dug a new about 40 miles. I then did own patrol. a 60-mile ride by jeep and craft or spying out their to which I replied "Yes." trench 200 yards in front The next night two positions. He then said. "I too am of their old trench line we ended up in an interriga- other Australians were After a while everyone knew very well. tion centre. During this engaged — I think." At THE BRIGHTEST, MOST ORIGINAL, The Chinese immediately time they kept me pretty which we all started laugh- started throwing grenades well supplied with mor- ing. down on top of the patrol. phine but didn't seem to Poor old Browney, who RADIO SHOW FOR YEARS! Fifteen out of the patrol think it necessary to set had been wounded through of 18 were wounded in this my bones. the throat and could not initial attack. and as I was I stayed at the interroga- laugh properly, nearly trying to get to one of our tion centre until January killed himself trying to chaps to see how badly 27 when they put me on a suppress the laughter. he was hurt I was shot in mule-drawn wagon. After the hip. about a 12-hour trip on this The lieutenant in charge conveyance I finally arrived Jawbreakers of the patrol could see that at the first hospital, which Dr. Whong told us that it was useless staying hi' was a building of mud and he lectured in the Univer- the position we were al- straw. sity of Hong Kong before ready in and ordered us volunteering to go to North down the hill to reorganise. Korea to help the wounded. uJrtre J on The members of the patrol Cigarette We asked him for reading who could move went down material in English. and he and I was left there as it Inside was a raised plat- said he was very sorry but was impossible for me to form with all the wounded :he only English material move. soldiers laid side by side. he had were American sur- When the patrol got As they carried me in I gery journals. and he did down to the bottom of the scanned the room looking not think we would be too hill they were in danger for any fellow countrymen Interested in those. As the of being cut off completely and found that they were days were long we practic- so decided to fight their all Chinese wounded. ally fell out of bed saying Sparkling new half-hour way back. I felt no great The same night I was in that we would be interested musical quiz starring .. 4 pain but I couldn't move, pretty severe pain and the in reading all about it. I was absolutely helpless Chinese soldier on the right After we received the and I thought it best to hand side of me lit a cigar- journals we had many har- keep quiet because I ette and out it in my rowing hours trying to pro- didn't want any more gre- mouth. About two hours nounce the various medical nades in my direction. afterwards he died and I terms used in the publica- then discovered that he had tions. Young Browney, to his right arm off at the fill in time. asked Dr. Artillery shoulder and it has puzzled Whong for a razor blade. I heard the patrol fight- me ever since how he man- "—Accused us of signalling aircraft or spying out their and he whittled a chess set ing its way back across the aged to light a cigarette positions." out of twigs and bits of valley then our artillery for me. bough from the ceiling came down. I flattened The next day the y ope- brought in who were also became pretty tired of Dr. They would shower us with myself out as much as I rated on my leg. took bits taken on this ether pat- Shu and his accusations so bits of the dried mud and could. While the artillery we asked another Chinese straw of which the ceiling of the broken femur bone rol. One was Brian doctor, who was the head was still coming down out. They did a pretty Davoren, who was released was made, when he pulled pretty heavy and I rough job but were handi- surgeon, a Dr. Whong, them out. thought I was going to get with me, and had gang- could he do anything about capped as they were only these interruptions at The film nights that I it for sure, a Chinese sol- using candles to work by. rene in his left leg pretty niglirt time, as we felt it mentioned earlier were our dier came and dragged me The anaesthetic wore off badly. When we saw own idea. We had no films. five yards to their trench. wasn't helping our health but we had an American He pulled me to the edge before they finished the Davoren we all decided at all to be woken up at all named Paul Klozik -whom of the trench, let me go. stitching, but they carried that he had very little hours. on. Four men held me chance cf pulling through I think must have seen and I fell down about 12 down. Dr. Whong said, "I am every film that was ever to 15 ft. among a lot of as his condition was very medical, not political" and produced in Hollywood, as Chinese. They put my leg in plas- critical. Fortunately, he went on to say •that Dr. he remembered the scenery Both my legs were para- ter, and as it was m y birth came through OK, al- Shu was a very political and dialogue word perfect. lysed. I made the sign of day I thought it was a though he lost his left leg man and had no right to BIG PRIZES! the Red Cross on my arm pretty good gift. Anyway above the knee. be up in our ward as he If a film took two hours and started calling for the leg had been saved, After about a week to- belonged to the infectious to run it took him about BIG LAUGHS! morphine, which they though two inches shorter. gether at this hospital we diseases ward, which we two and a half hours to thought was very appro- tell us. He was cased in understood. About three days after started off on our count- plaster so he couldn't move - LOTS OF MELODY They explained as best the operation the ward was less rides in North Korean priate. there and they could in sign lan- cleared completely of the trucks. After about nine But after Dr. Whong had but he just lay guage that they could not Chinese wounded and I days of travelling and spoken his piece to Dr. Shu would give us all the dia- shift me during the day- started wondering what it passing through various it had the desired effect of logue and everything. light hours but after tare was all about. lying there hospitals we finally arrived keeping him away or three hours when the myself. I was in the at a hospital which was Dr. Whong came in one Languages sun was high they did de- centre of a long raised plat- about 40 miles from the day beaming with smiles cide to take me to their form and then that night, POW camp. We stayed and said, "Soon some of He was a fabulous char- field dressing station, they brought in three fel- here until we were re- you may be going home." acter, he'd really get you 5DN -7•00 which was about a mile low Australians who had patriated. We all more or less into it. He'd start off des- and a half away and shells been taken on a patrol Some of the hospitals chorused "How? Why? cribing the scenery, have and mortars were still which had been cut up 10 When?" the sun coming over the Every Friday night were in caves, but the one water, and birds chirping I was in was a mud and He explained that the camera gradually ap- straw but half up a moun- General Clark had sent a proaching an elm tree, and Sponsored by the makers of Velvet Soap tain side. We'd hear the letter to the Chinese sug- then he'd swing to one side. planes roaring over and gesting an exchange of shoot up to the little white strafing about a mile down wounded and sick pri- house with vines all over MRS. DOUGLAS THOMAS the valley where I think soners, and that the V.211.A821 there was a rail junction, Chinese had agreed in it, and then proceed to in- as we often heard trains principle, but first of all troduce the characters as Licensed Land, Estate and whistling. there would have to be a the camera found them. conference at Panmunjom The next day he would Business Agent We asked them • why to decide the details. have to turn round and they didn't paint red translate it into Spanish LICENSED AND APPROVED VALUER crosses on the building to for the Puerto Ricans and and don't miss show it was a hospital. Cleanup Colombians to understand. They explained that they which was quite a feat, did not trust the Red Cross About two weeks later ALBERTON emblem and preferred to the Chinese came into our We picked u a few words rely on camouflage to stop ward in full force and we of Chinese suchp as Ding- the planes' strafing. were cleaned up for the how, which means very "CRACKPOTS Always have Properties for Sale first time — we were good, and boo-how. which We weren't getting any washed, our finger nails means no good. Vacant or Tenanted amenities at all and we were cut. beards clipped, and asked them if we'd get Red bed-sores attended to, and While we were there, the WOULD LIKE YOUR SUPPORT FOR Cross parcels when we got we surmised that some- Colombians and Puerto to the camp. They said thing was going on and Ricans could only speak MORE BUSINESS that the Red Cross was that something was repat- Spanish, which the Chinese too biassed towards the riation could not understand and JACKPOTS" Western Powers, and the therefore could say what- Inspection Free Chinese Reds would have John McKay, who was in ever they liked to the nothing to do with it. the next bed to me, with Chinese and get away with Subject to Approval of Your Property an aeroplane splint, was it. With us. on the other // amazed when they started hand, we had to steal fur- Saturday /'Dick Tracy washing all the dirt off tive glances around to see the cast and then they put if there were any English- TO SELL After I was released in an extra wrapping of new Japan. I was told that the plaster of paris right speaking people about. Afternoons from Chinese delegation had round the old cast. with The food was monotonous walked out of a Red Cross the date two weeks later btit edible. consisting CONTACT US conference in '47-48, and than when it was actually mainly of rice and bamboo evidently still do not want put on. shoots. If you were seri- to play ball. We found out later that ously sick they would give 2.30 to 4.30 PHONE J 1923 I was in that hospital the cast was due off before you condensed milk. about two and a half he was actually due for (Continued on Page 23.) U ROME AND SPORT MAGAZINE, ISSUED WITH RADIO CALL, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7, 1953

TED MADIGAN, 5AD racing commentator, saw some people OVAL THRILLER AS at Morphettville races who were ONE OF GREATEST Worried by the Says BRUCE McGREGOR, a former SA captain football final Saturday's grand final will go down as one of the greatest played Ralph Parham, zealous secretary of the SAX, and on Adelaide Oval. quite a few members of the committee were noticed late on It was the greatest final I have ever had the pleasure of watching. Saturday afternoon listening to wirelesses, with strange Congratulations to as Coverlid, Prior, and determined defence kept in defeat is as good as, if Pyatt, though not quite as them out. not better than, to win. intent expressions on their faces. both Torrens and Port fast as when they started, Then Torrens got the I think it was Torrens' I thought to myself, Do you know anyone for on their showing. were going much better break and Ray Hank evenness all over the field "These blekes must be whom the word unpredict- It had everything in it to than Port. kicked the goal that meant that gave them the edge at nursing a secret love for able was coined? You Port in the first half the 1953 premiership for the finish. It won't be football," but it all turned name yours, and I'll name please the most critical more than broke even them. My best players were out that it was the close- mine, and I bet I win. football fan. There were across centre. Boyd had Although Port were Torrens.—Clingly, Cover- ness of the contest that I say H. C. t Slinger) pace, vigor, brilliance, and the best of it against Bob beaten, they must be proud lid, Pyatt, Prior. Port.— a walkover got them in. Nitschke. A rabid football Hank, and McDonald had of their boys for the way Motley, Parham, Clift, They were all there mut- fan who hasn't missed a fire. an edge over Lodge.. they took it. To be great Greer, Williams. for Red legs tering incantations, which match except for an odd All these things in one sounded something like, merino-clipping interlude, match are always a crowd McDonald, who received Norwood league foot- some solid handling, "Don't let them make it a part-owner and breeder of pleaser. ballers, who will play a deadheat." Oaks contestant Never Much credit must go to seemed to be playing in a charity match at James- The reason was that Rest. both coaches on having trance. town on Saturday, will It was no surprise when CYCLING BOOST strike some experienced they'd have to play it off So the grand final footy their teams in such condi- opposition. next Saturday, Derby Day. match is on, the only one tion. The game was played he collapsed after kicking Well, I mean, opposition that really counts. Never as such a pace I thought in the third quarter. His Included in the northern loss was a big blow to Port. BY CHAMPIONS areas team will be four on Derby Day is just one Rest is down at beautiful they must crack. league footballers who of those things that Morphettville, champing to But, although both teams By OLYMPIC originally came from that simply can't be spoken off, knock over the Oaks field, were very tired in the last Grudge ? district. even in jest. and what does 11. C. (S) N. quarter, they played right Appearance of world champions at Nor- They are Roger Chft I said to one committee- do? out to the finish. The first half of the man, "I believe Torrens game was the fastest foot- wood track this summer will give SA (Port), Bud Abbott and got in by a point." He Flies to Whyalia to see ball I have ever seen. cycling a big lift Max Read (both South). blanched and said, "Don't Ice Cap run over a dust- Fast start After half-time the game and Ron Hewitt (North). laden field of donkeys. Do Bairstow, last season's junior These four will tell me it was that close." Torrens began with great developed into what ap- The SA Professional champion, whose treble win in you give in? pace, Coverlid getting off peared to be a grudge League of Wheelmen the minor events was a pointer strengthen the side, which Glen Jacob, partnering to a great start by hitting match. to a successful season. will be drawn from the Evading brother-in-law, was there the ball out strongly and Fifty riders line-up for the Broughton, Flinders Players threw themselves is negotiating for the Sedan sports next Saturday. -Areas, and Peter- But it turned out to be to receive the pretty pink Marking brilliantly. at each other. This, of visit. Murray Bridge district riders Northern ribbon, and is the one to Port were not slOw off course, will always be seen Mayfield. whitefield, and Lang- borough associations. a respectable seven points, dodge for the next week the mark, either, and had The champions most ley will appear for the first In the Norwood team so they all filled 'em up when two teams such as probably will come here time this season. will be Bob Fosdike, who again. unless you have a yearning a safe passage through these are trying to get a I wish I had gone to the to hear about nothing else Motley. He goaled soon break. after Christmas. joined the club from but Never Rest. after Torrens had scored There will be Reg Harris Went abroad Jamestown. football. At least you The standard of play had and Euzo Sachi, rated two Waterford, on a recent trip Proceeds of the game will can't bet down there ex- I named Never Rest in through Cockshell. dropped but the game was abroad, took Australia's top cept on the game, and 1 case you don't know. If Hank was quick to notice of the world's first three amateur sprinter Ron Barclay aid the local war memorial you don't know you Motley could have been a still a thriller. sprinters; Australia's Sid (V), who reached the quartet- fund. would have found that Torrens were using two Patterson, present world finals of the world sprint series. winner at least. couldn't have been listen- menace and switched Sully Both he and Lionel Cox, It was an evading day. ing much, and I have to oppose him, with rovers and this allowed pursuit holder; Cyril Olympic tandem winner with French boxers to never backed her when she Graham going over to Parham to play a kick be- Bardsly, English champion; Russell Mockridge, are anxious You know how it is. hind the game. He did to Keith Reynolds, Billy How many people have has got home first. Hayes. to try SA's now famous six-lap visit Britain you heard say, 'Isn't it Waltzing Lady is not I thought Port didn't go perfection. Guyatt, and Dean White- arena. quite as sprightly as early through Motley enough. horn. Leading amateur officials be- LONDON, Tues. : British awful when you get on It wasn't his fault that lieve weekly combined amateur and French amateur box- your wrong leg?" in the season, and the rest He was safe and solid even Port were not further and professional carnivals will let 'em rest. though Sully did his best Amateur link be held at Goodwood and Nor- ers meet at the Empire But Saldet, naught upon ahead at the last change. wood tracks this season with , Wembley, on October it, and it was the big result H. H. (Jim) Handby to hold him. Both teams were so tired Patterson will arrive later two carnivals a week on at Gawler. I fell for (aren't there some bracket If Port had used Motley the more spectacular Norwood 28, in the first international More, the result could have at this stage they were from Europe later this track. match of the season. Parent, and he went like men about?) practically been reversed. playing only on grit and month and Sachi and the On form, Conn Shaw. Ade- It will be the first visit an octogenarian. begged me on Saturday determination. Englishmen in December. laide-Port Pirie winner, Ehouid of a French team to Wem- Serenely calmly strolled morning to be with him on Their carnivals will be take the open scratch event. From scratch his task in the bley since 1946. There will into second place, but out- his Gallant Hussar in the Switched promoted by Ted Water- handicaps is not easy. be contests at all weights. side of Debit, you'll never Moana Welter. Torrens' rucks were Mistake ford, and the support of win much from the also switched quickly during It was then I thought amateur cycling would be rans. this term. This was a good Port should have gone assured for Norwood arena. New Fashion was 'my Game colt move because it meant the through Motley rather Annual country meetings have ace, star, diamond-studded pace was being kept up. than Hayes, because Mot- given the track season its best special in the recent But as I say it, it was The longer a man stays ley was the only one who start for years. Balaklava Purse but went Evading Saturday, and could have pulled t h e Dick O'Malley, after a six- R S. L. failed to co-operate. In- on the ball, the longer it month let-up, surprised in win- crampishly. takes to regain his lost game Port's way. ning the Crystal Brook L50 On Saturday, just when stead, I tried Merry Sight whee/race and Dean Whitehorn each way, with a small energy. Port had chances to win ran away with both omnium Zonte had drawn an ad- return. Sockavion is a This proved itself to- the game even after Tor- and scratch races. miring gasp from me about Wards the end of the game rens had hit the front, but But the real find was Garry SPORTS CORNER his ability, along comes stocky young black with this old wench, swinging tons of promise, but Cop- her plunging neckline, and per Days is going to call By ALLROUNDER breasted the tapes an easy he coppers if they don't first. give him a spell. The table tennis association completed a I noticed E. W. Bill in Chancery Lane is a fav- successful season when the finals were brackets Hayward after orite of mine, now isn't he? Leigh Stevens decided at St. Peters last week. the event strolling around I missed him, but he is debonairingly. and he a good, game colt, so no MILE., will perform the open- hard feelings. He could Congratulations to Vin ing ceremony at 2.30 p.m. never had a complaint. win the Derby, dinkum, he LIKED DISLIKED Daniels (St. Peters), singles The limbless soldiers' tourna- MICK CLINGLY must have broken RAY WHITAKER did not give Fos ment for the Phil Jennings could. Dark Mews will the hearts of Port's forwards by the champion for 1953, were Shield and trophies will be Pyers good win the Labor Day Cup, Williams the support round the well merited. played on Monday. and Great River might get way he threw back their most formid- fringes that could have given Port Desert Lord is not quite another place in it. able attacks. Not once did he look The doubles champion- • Green to open such an arid prospect as Matruh won the last like eying Port the breakthrough a telling advantage. Near goals he ship was taken by Reg he once looked to be. but they wanted. could not find the form that can The new RSL bowling club at dashingly from Elector, Edmonds and Milton Nott West Croydon-Kilkenny will the others still are. who got second vote from DON PRIOR, together with Jim make him a matehwinner. the judge in front of my gave Torrens the ruck (Clarence Park), and the officially open on Saturday. W. Pyers is so good that Coverlid, KEV GROWDEN did not come up The club was formed last year he can give the others an Pittong, but I had lost in- advantage that had much to do with singles handicap event but the greens were not ready "Operation Appendec- terest by then. Wouldn't their win. They battled heroically to scratch against the better-class went to Bob Williams (St. in time for the club to par- you have? Torrens followers. He was a weak ticipate in pennant bowls. tomy" start and beat 'em against Port's longer string of tall link in the Port packs. Peters). to the line. Tommy Trinder worked followers. Singles: Daniels d. Armstrong, This year, however, two very hard to cheer use up, JOHN ABLEY left most of the 21-17, 21-16; Lyon d. Snook, four-rinkers and two two- His display on Brue's ALF ROBERTS played the full- 21-15, 21-15; Daniels d. Lyon, rinkers have been entered for Gift was the effort of a and the hotel turned on its back position almost to perfection. defending to Russell and as a result, 13-21, 21-19, 21-18. pennants. Both four-rinkers 100 per cent. fit kid. They very best menu, but only a He kept a tight rein on the resting was not the stumbling block he might Doubles: White-Rundle d. E. will be in Sixth Division. But had been toying with the wan smile flitted across my ruckmen. have been. He went too much time and K. Schwerdt, 31-27: Ed- under the new set-up, which monds—Nott d. Berry—Snook, moves up the three top teams idea of giving the colt features at odd intervals. GEOFF MOTLEY was the only interfering with Willis. 33-27; Edmonds—Nott d. White— in each section, they will soon back to Brue, whoever he I was too busy, working Port forward who played football of LLOYD ZUCKER was not up to his Rundle, 31-20. be able to better that position. is, but not now. Many things out. Isn't life a Singles Handicap: Moyse d. The green is on the corner worry? a premiership brand. His elusiveness, form of the previous Saturday. He Nicholls, 17-22, 22-17, 22-16; of Rosetta and Herbert streets, more ahead. position play, and fast breakaways marred his few pieces of good work Williams d. McCouaig, 21-15, West Croydon. Morambro Lad still hasn't were too much for his immediate with shocking kicking. 21-16; Williams d. Moyse, 22-7, lost that coltishness which opponents. ERROL LODGE did not have the 22-15. • Night cricket is so ground-losing and BALL BEARING FOS WILLIAMS, continually trying class to go with Harold McDonald, The number of teams nomi- Wine Master is not that to get his side moving, was the best who beat him soundly until he was • Uraidia bowls nated in this association has good that he can be four -rover afield. He did much of the injured. Even when obviously not The tiraidla club will open increased to 16 teams, and it wide and still win. GOALPOSTS buliocking work in the scrimmages. 100 per cent. fit, McDonald h:•1 too on October 17. Max Mayfield is expected this season will be- Bronze Tore along near gin in the first or second week the leaders and was just LONDON, 'rues.: Maxi- COLIN PARHAM turned on his much pace for Lodge. is again president, and Char- of November. milian Ruf is a name un- best game for the season. His speedy, FRANK GRAHAM showed right lie Grigg is secretary. This A meeting will be held next downed, and Queensway known to most soccer fans, determined clearances from the half- from the start he was no match for year the club's top team moves Wednesday night, and arrange- can win a small girlies' but if things go as he hopes back line and the drives he started Motley. He was wisely shifted off up to fourth division, having ments for the season will be affair. he will soon be the most- were first class. been promoted each season finalised. Chesson downed me at discussed man in the game. him early. since entering pennants. All delegates are requested to Gawler for plenty when he The club holds three pennants attend this meeting, as it is For Herr Ruf is a Ger- for three years' bowling. This one of the most important held blunted White Arrow, and man inventor, and his year two four-rinkers a-nd one in the association. I dashed it down on him latest idea is goalposts two-rinker have been entered. for sheer cussedness. He mounted on ballbearings. More members are needed. • Indoor bowls spurned me. This is to prevent the The premiership table of the I had the strong tip for ball hitting the post and • Burnside club. women's association is:— Adjong Queen, but thought rebounding into play. The fifth annual diggers' rink Hilton No. 3, Hindmarsh No. I knew better. Outside of With Herr Ruf's posts, SCHEMBRI'S tournament will be held on the 2, Prospect No. 2, Thebarton Simple Interest, I wouldn't which revolve at a touch, No. 2, Prospect No. 1, Legacy Burnside green on January 25 No. 1, West Croydon No. 2, like to try to raise a the ball would go either for a shield presented by the Hilton No. 1. mortgage on the rest of ,nto the goal or over the Premier iMr. Playford), 'em. line. Quality Drinks Names of the winning teams • Basketball are to be inscribed on the shield, which will be held by the club The RSL team beat Allenby Favorites with every Sportsman of the winning team for 12 Gardens in the last match 47 months. points to 17. L. Heaft and J. NO DEPOSIT-11w' In addition trophies will be pre- Jacks were best players, and HOOVER for Diabetic Lemonade a Speciality sented to the value of £10,10/ the game was played at an or 10/- weekly to the winning rink and £6/6/ exceedingly fast pace from 40001...— to the runner-up. Nomination start to finish. fee will be 12/ a team. Skipper's All the remaining games be- at "LORPEN" ' name and club only required. fore the finals will be played Radio & Television Specialists Ethelton - - Ph. ri 6639 The bowling club will open at the Forestville Stadium, in- • SEMAPHORE - 24 Semaphore Rd., 1 6392 the greens for the current stead of Glenelg sub-branch, seaso on Saturday. Mr. Wilson, on. Monday nights. • WOODVILLE - 77a Woodville Rd., M 7640 •

ROME AND SPORT MAGAZINE. ISSUED WITH RADIO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7. 1953

Summer Have you heard? . . . OF THE MOTH' s who called out to salads her children: "Hurry up and wash your WOMEN MAKE COSTUMES hands, but don't get yourselves wet!" SUMMER time is Quite intelligible to all concerned. AO salad time, and now * * is the time to collect re- cipes for a variety of FOR G S GROUP'S OPERA . . ABOUT the young wife who made a sponge salads to serve during the HE task of creating elaborate cake? Both layers rose, if if could be called hot weather. T costumes for the Gilbert and that, to half an inch. Prizes of 7/6 and 2/6 are being offered in our Sullivan Society's forthcoming produc- Loath to waste the ingredients, she whipped competition for attrac- tion of "Ruddigore" is being handled up a thick filling, but even wishful thinking made tive salad recipes. by women members of the group. the total height of the sandwich no more than Please send only one an inch and a half. entry. and mark your en- It will be the first large paintings will "come velope, "Salad recipe." to life." The costumes in Husband came home, cut himself a slice, time the society has these portraits, lent by munched it with pleasure, and asked whe re she'd Entries should reach presented 'Ruddigore,' J. C. Williamson's, are Radio Call office,. North which is rarely tackled by being copied exactly. act the recipe. terrace, by 12 noon to- amateur groups because Assistant wardrobe mis- "Nice change from sponge," he said. morrow (Thursday) the intricate costumes pre- tress is attractive Mar- week. sent a problem. garet Swann, a member of Miss Helen Hanrahan, a the cast. and an enthusias- foundation member, and tic home dressmaker. EXPLOITS honorary secretary, is re- sponsible for the buying of Hats too Gay holiday house materials. OF WOMEN Wardrobe mistress is All the hats for the Jean Birrell, who is the opera — about 50 — are Effective ideas for decorating a beach THE astonishing deeds of mother of two little girls, being made by Dorothea some women will be aged 10 and seven, does Wright. who says she has house were used recently by Rosslyn Lowe, one told in Madelyn Palmer's the books for her hus- been making hats for 20 of Adelaide's leading decorators, and a popu- feature, "A Man's World." band's business, and will years. She has been be the chief bridesmaid honorary milliner for all lar broadcaster from 5DN. to be heard from 5AN on in "Ruddigore." the society's postwar pro- Sunday. October 11, at 6 A dressmaker before ductions, and will sing in The house was set on a These tables. popular in p.m. her marriage, Jean is an the opera "if she has hilltop, and its big picture Ceylon. are rather like a expert designer and cut- time." Last time she was Famous women men- ter. This is her first at- windows commanded views child's drum turned on tioned in the program will so busy with the hats she of the sea and red cliffs. end. include Loreta Velasquez, tempt at stage costumes. couldn't attend the final who fought in the Ameri- For the opera, set in a rehearsals, and had to The young couple who It was decided they be Cornish village in the drop out of the cast. painted with citrus color can Civil War: highborn 19th century, Jean owned the house wanted a Catalina de Eranso, who is cutting out 18 military Her most intricate as- gay holiday atmosphere. enamel. ran away at the age of 15, MARGARET SWANN, Dorothy Wright, John signment for "Ruddigore" and with this in mind. A chartreuse ceiling was to join a band of cut- McDonnell, and Jean Birrell talk over costumes for the costumes for the men. is making the 18 dragoon- Rosslyn planned a bright throats: and Mats. Hari. Gilbert and Sullivan Society's production of "Ruddi- Trimmed with gold braid, type caps for the men. color scheme for the living chosen_ and the west wall buttons. and epaulettes, room. wainted with resida green. famous spy. gore." they are of green, grey. Three layers of felt, red, brown, and royal stiffened with shellac and The other three walls were blue linen. methylated spirit will be Slate hearth painted in an ocean spray covered with linen to shade. match the uniforms. The room was 20 ft. by Women's Village girls Shiny black peaks and 18 ft.. with a stone chimney Unbleached calico was Cherry dish that gold braid will complete dyed in the same ocean • Pretty costumes for the breast and slate hearth. village girls are striped them. The floors were to be spray shade. and the color and floral skirts with The village girls will polished. and Rosslyn sug- chosen for the many session white peasant blouses. wear organdie mob caps, gested buying natural rat- cushions was hot pink. won our prize Fichus at the neckline will and the bridesmaids will tan mats and furniture to Finishing touch for the HE "Women's Session" cross over in front. have waist length veils of go with the four round room were two Roussea INNER of our competition for a T on Monday. October Among other frocks, pale blue net, held by coffee tables the young prints. found in a little W 12, from 5CL at 10 a.m.. which are filling two or white halos trimmed with couple had. bookshop cake or dessert using crystallised will come from Melbourne, three rooms of Jean's blue flowers. or glace cherries is Mrs. B. Palmer, 31 and will feature a, talk by home, is the pretty taffeta May Rosebud's pale pink Maggie O'Keefe entitled gown of marina green. organdie bonnet will match Carroll avenue, Kilburn. "Poetry as a Relaxation." striped in grey, for the her apron, and Dame Tuesday's session will be leading feminine role of Hannah's big natural NEXT FRIDAY! For her recipe. Cherries I' Second prize of 2/6 goes conducted by Elsie Byth Rose Maybud. A pink or- straw bonnet will in Ambush , you need: to Mrs. C. Snell, 202 Rowe from Brisbane. gandie apron matches the be trimmed with flowers 1 oz. gelatine 1 pint fresh street. Broken Hill. for her On Wednesday, Beatrice frill at the neckline. Mad Margaret's big black THE • BRIGHTEST, MOST ORIGINAL milk. lb. preserved cher- recipe for cherry blossom Ternan in Adelaide will Dame Hannah's striking satin poke bonnet will be ries . cup sugar, 3 eggs, cake. present the program. The brown dress will be trimmed with grey lace RADIO SHOW FOR YEARS! juice of 1 lemon. vanilla. Rev. Frank Borland will Mix gelatine in warm For this recipe you need: trimmed with black velvet "Ruddigore," for which lb. butter. 1 small cup speak on "Three Aspects of and white lace. The fichu bokings are open now at water.. and add to milk. Marriage," and John collar will be blue. The Cawthorne's. opens at the Whisk yolks of eggs. and sugar, 3 eggs, 2_; cup milk, Crossley will give a talk eight bridesmaids will Australia Hall, Angas add with the sugar. cups SR flour, !, ib. on "A Pioneer Home." wear pretty gowns of street. on Wednesday. Oc Pour into double sauce- chopped. crystallised cher- The session will come white net over blue. -tober 21. and will also be pan and stir until cooked. ries • pkt. cherry jelly from Canberra on Thurs- In an effective scene staged on October 22, 23. Remove from heat. Cool. crystals. a few chopped al- day. during the second act and 26. When mixture begins to monds. set. beat in stiffy whipped Beat butter and sugar to ,ottre on egg whites. then pour into mould to set. (While set- a cream Add eggs, and ting, soak cherries in equal beat thoroughly. Sift in quantities of hot water and flour, add dry jelly crystals. SEQUINS, BRAID FOR brandy, then strain.) cherries. and almonds and When set. make a hole milk. the shape. and lift out Bake in a moderate oven piece Pour in cherries and for about hour. When replace. piece taken out. cold, ice and decorate with COMPETITION FROCKS See that cherries are quite jelly crystals and a few Sparkling new half-hour hidden, Set again. cherries. THOUSANDS of sequins and yards of gold braid have been used musical quiz starring . a to decorate the spectacular costumes to be worn by Adelaide girls in physical culture and dancing competitions at Ballarat The 119 girls, members year. In previous years An effective song and of the 1953 Interstate the Association has aver- dance, "Me and My Physical Culture and aged 50 or 60 placings, and Dancing Teams of the have never been beaten in Shadow," by the seniors. Combined Church Clubs' the gymnastic spectacular is costumed in black and Association of SA. are all items in either senior. in- white, and three junior responsible for the making termediate. or junior sec- girls will be dressed as and care of their cos- tions. puppies in the action tumes. The girls will have a song. "Doggie in the Honorary secretary. Mrs. Window." with Esme Dobson, said this sightseeing stay in Mel- week that the girls would bourne. After their re- Long, graceful frocks in leave for Ballarat on turn they will present nylon pastel shades. will iol*H Thursday, October 15, in prizewinning items at the be worn by the seniors for six buses. Including Adelaide Town Hall on the plastic exercises. -litaa4711° mothers. teachers, pianists, Saturday, October 31 Rows and rows of cello- chaperons and managers. Authentic costumes have phane frills decorate the the total number going on been copied for the folk 40 costumes worn by the Aginic tour will be 194. dances, which will include juniors for the gymnastic (pm/AY- The teams will take Spanish. Russian. and spectacular section. part in 90 sections this Hungarian items. Cowgir l suits For this section the BIG PRIZES! senior girls will wear * If you're building or renovating a home, RAPIDLY ! glamorous cowgirl suits, BIG LAUGHS! then compare the difference in cost of with red and white pre- equipping a laundry and buying a "Regina" PLEASANTLY ! dominating. They are automatic home laundry! A "Regina" elimi- lavishly trimmed with - LOTS OF MELODY nates the need for copper, troughs. wringer, sequins and appliqued N and hot water service. A "Regina" heats its PERMANENTLY ! felt flowers own water. washes. rinses. blues, spin dries .., For figure marching and and requires only 3 sq. ft. of floor space. Thousands report losing exercises all girls will wear Imagine the saving in initial cost. in space 3 to 5 lb. weekly! their "working uniforms.- and in work! "Surrey" (self-heating model), These are made of black 118 ens.: "Devon." £108/51. • Guaranteed silk velvet, with short • No exercises flared skirts and sleeveless 5DN -7•00 • No starvation harmless bodices You receive individual advice and personal treatment It is estimated that the from our staff of TRAINED NURSING SISTERS! total wardrobe has a value Every Friday night CONSULTATIONS FREE! — It unable to call personally, of at least £2,000. write for free analysis chart and full details of our personal For travelling, the teams Sponsored by the makers of Velvet Soap immozawalow postal treatment. COMPLETE TREATMENT only 47/6. will wear junior blue skirts, AT ALL LEADING HARDWARE, DEPARTMENTAL white shirts, maroon pull- Bio-Chemic Laboratories (Aust.) overs, maroon blazers with AND ELECTRICAL STORES ON EASY TERMS Charchill Buildings, 61 Gawler place, Adelaide. monogram, and junior navy . berets. General Tips

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