- MAXIMSV OIL MERE MAN g 10 poor sort of ...n.'m ossly'I:srh backwards. ' that urdIan.l'lva0nh. g?:g:gnatIyI'oaadedlll'l. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Devi CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1951 A well-written life is ahnoat as rare as a wall-spent one. ' MAXIMS of A a l MERE MAN 16 PAGES Subscriptions delivered IMO: lilafl SIM other Provinces and 0.8.A. sue CHINESE ASKED TO NAME ENVOY FOR TRUCE DISQIJSSION Communists Demonstrate In Iranian Oil Crisis New Dairy B111 Passes Despite Storm In Senate OTTAWA. June 29- iCP)-- A Government bill under which in- lerprovlnclal movement of dairy product substitutes - including margarine- could be banned weathered a storm in the Sen- ate todayiand later in a Senate committee. The Upper Chamber voted 21 to 15 to reject a motion to give the measure is six months' hoist and thus kill it. Later it went to the Senate: natural resources committee. There Justice Minister Garson. pinch-hitting for the absent Agri- culture Minister Gardiner. de- fended the measure as legal and not setting a precedent in Can- add. The bill. establishing national ..:.M....:.......SM...M. Coming Events "Rollo Bay Picnic. Wednesday, July lath. "Dance, Miilview Hall, Monday, July 2nd. "St. Teresa's Tea Party. Wed- nesday, August 1st. ”0ovehead Picnic in aid of St. Eugene's Church. July lath. "Mt. Herbert Shur Gain Mill will be closed Monday. "ice Cream Social and Bazaar. springton School. Wednesday. July 4th. "i'lnncc. Fort Augustus Srhool, Monday. July 2nd. Burke's Orch- estra. "Reserve Wednesday. August Joe a,t..,Jehnts-. of-mrch Picnic. i Crapiud. "Pantry Sale at Moore & Mc- Leod! Saturday. June 30th. at 2.30. In aid Darllngton W. I. ' "Come to the Regular Dance at Bonshaw every Tuesday night. MscNeill's Orchestra. "C. Y. 0. Dance in Morcil Hail every Wednesday night. Chais- son's Orchestra. "Bonshaw tonight at 8.30. Com- edy Show "Bride Goes Wild". starr- ing ”Butch Jenkins. "For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tivea to Garnhum Photo studios, Charlottetown. "Come in and tall: over our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon Gt spillett. "see Kinkora Players present "Under the Law". in St. Mary's Hall. Bouris, Wednesday. July 4th. Good specialties. Curtain 5.15. "Lobster supper and Dance at John F. MacKinnon's. Goose River. July 2nd. supper served at 5 o'clock. "see Hope River Players pre- sent. their play Monday. July 2nd. in Stella Maris Hall. North Rus- tice. sale of candy. "Dance every Tuesday night. at-nlcy Bridge Rink Hall. Music by George Chappell's Merry Is- lenders. ”DIn0inl every Tuesday and Saturday night. Islanders Country Club, Travellers Rest. Music by New Haven Orchestra "North Wlitshira I-iail. Mon- day night. July and. Don't miss nhow "Courage of Lassie" in tech- nicoior. "Come and sec Mrs. Mae- Kinnon's Highland Dancers and variety concert Wednesday. July ltllsain Kingston Hall. Sale of ca I. "Dance in at. Peters Legion Hell every Monday night from 9..'I)--1.00. George ohsppalie and xhia Merry Islanders. Admission so cents. , "A meeting of the shueholders int the 9. 1:. 1. Plougging mm. tv Lino District con- Jhntian No. l of the women's In-v tote will be held in Irllhtinn 39”. only sun. at uIl3i'.:' mo: standards for dairy products and setting out regulations for inter- provlnclai and international trade in them, now goes back to the Senate for third and final read- ing tomorrow. Critics of the bill were mostly Liberal Senators. They argued that the power to halt inter- provincial movement of dairy substitutes should not be vested in the Government; that it would divide Canada and open the door for similar prohibitions against other products moving from one province to another. Justice Minister Garson told the committee that the powers of prohibition were wide but they were necessary. Senator Normin Lambert (L-Ontario). one of the critics. said "you're using an awfully big net to catch a fish." "Yes. a big net because we don't know the size and shape of the fish.' replied the Justice Minister. ' The vote in the Senate came on the hoist motion of Senator W. D. Euler (L-Ontario). one of the leaders in the fight to leg- alize margarine in Canada. He said he was convinced the meas- ure was aimed directly against the butter substitute. It was a direct attack on the rights of the Provinces to trade among each other. Music Festival Movement Growing SiAi1NT .70!-IN. N. B.. June 29 - (OP)-Reporta that the Music Festival movement is continuing to grow and develop throughout Canada were presented at this stttirnoon's session of the annual convention of the Federation of Canadian Music Festivals. Final sessions oi the convention will be held Saturday. Delegates representing the P. E. 1 Musical Festival include Mrs. G. D. steel. Mrs. Preston Beck and Mrs. Edwin Cook. income Tax Appeal Bd. Here The Income Tax Appeal Board will hold appeal sittings in the Court House here starting at 10.00 a. in. Tuesday morning. July 3. There are believed to be four cases to be heard following the filing of appeal notices in mtawa. The Board has just completed holding sittings in Halifax and Saint John. Members of the Board who ar- rived yesterday are the chairman. Mr. Imbio Monet. K.C., Mr. R. s. W. Flordham. K. C.. and Mr. w. 0. Davis. K. C.. the registrar. They are all guests at Tile Char- lotteiown. ....M.M...M.....Mg..gggg "New Glasgow is due for a heertv laugh on July 3rd. when they see Three Days of Grace presented by Kehsington Presby- terian Players. sponsored by the Rink Committee. Specialties and candy. Curtain M6. "Coming to Morell Friday and Saturday. the show we have wait- ed for at Morell. Its "The Great Dim Patch". starring Dennis 0Keefe. Gail Russell. what 3 time for'livlng and what a "Great" Love Story they lived. Don't miss this show. "women's institute District Convention of Maipcque. Hamilton. SCI View. Derniey. Baltic and Spring Valley will be held in sea View Hall on Wednesday. July 4th at 2.30 P. M. with Mrs. Malcolm N01-God. guest speaker Ewenina meeting I P. M. with w. R. Show I! truest speaker. Lunch served by Sea View W. 1. Price 50 cents. "Buyins Dial and cattle Moli- day at Fredericton. Tuesday 9 Jun. Brookfield. 10. Milton. 1 pm. York. 2. Bedford. 2.30. Traendie. 3. Mi. SMWIH. 3.30. Fort Augustug. 4, Watarvale. 5. Vernon River. 5.30, Pownal. Wednesday 9 am. New Glastmf. 10. Whestiey River. 11. Holmes Corner. 1 p.m., New H-van. 1.ao, pomhsw. 2, D... 5'5": 130- Plllll. 3. Kelly'- 330- Klnkon. 4. Emerald. 5. Clifton. sao Kensington. Paying moo pair for good pigs over 30 lbs. each. Will also buy smaller ones. Knud Jurganun. Monday being Dominion Day and a public holi- mr th9lI03ftlCl.le0f The Guardian will be July 3. Denouncell. S. For ilrging Negotiations By Robert B. Hewett TEHRAN. Iran, June 29-(AP)- Communist demonstrators denoun- ced United States appeals fc. mod- eration in the British-Iranian oil crisis today and shouted "Death to Truman." "Death to Grady." The efforts of Americans to solve the nationalization dispute were condemned by speakers before a pro-Communist crowd estimated at 10.000 in Parliament square as ”the blackest. most disgusting interfer- ence in our history." (Reuters News Agency reported that the crowd called for replace- ment of British oil technicians by Russians.) Both President Truman and Am- bassador Henry F. Grady have urg- ed a fresh try at negotiation to as- sure the continued flow of Iranian oil to the west. Time for fresh talks may be given by a move of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company today to cut down its pro- duction, which has heen rapidly fli- ling the last of its storage tanks in Abisdan. Iranian police made no effort to stop the demonstration. conducted by a Communist front called "The National Society to Fight Imper- ialistic Oil Compa.nies." Similar demonstrations. mainly aimed ag- ainst British authorities. have been held in the past here on Friday. the Moslem Sabbath. A resolution denounced the In- ternational Court of Justice at the Hague. the United Nations-backed tribunal which is hearing Britain's demand tomorrow for an injunction to prevent Iran from doing any- thing to worsen the dispute. The resolution said the, court "is inter- faring in the iiatioirsl local affairs." Eleven Judges met privately at the Hague to consider the petition. Attorney-General sir Frank Sos- kics is to argue Britain'sIcs.se. Ir- an's Minister "to the Hague. Hos- sein Navab. announced a three-man Iranian Commission was flying from Tehran with a copy of the Iranian appeal. Navab said he did not lcnow whether they would ap- pear at the hearing. . Approves Vole For iiusiico Harbor OTTAWA. June 29 - Another 333,000 for a landing at Rustico Harbor in Prince Edward Island was approved by Parliament yes- icrdny to rciicve the congestion in front of ill fishing stages and permit the dredging of .1 channel in front of the stages. ”Rustico Harbor is one of the moat important fishing places in the province with the lobster in- dustry which has an annual value of 5120.000." Vi'orks Minister Four- nlcr said in explaining the ap- propriation. He said there were 26 boats opcrating from the land- ing lhni was in be built. lic cnnfiimcil Mr. illcLiii'o's qucsiion that there nro two voles for Rusticn this your. one for S.'i4.000 for harbor repairs and thw- olher for 313.000 for repairs to the Rustico breakwater. ..j..M..M.nM.g CIIIIJ) FATALLY BIJRNEI) MONC1ON,IVIfB.. June 29 .- (C?)-TWO-Year-old Jiimes Rob- inson of nearby Cnlhouns. Kilvil in hospital here today from burns suffered when he pulled a pot. of boiling water off a hot. point. The boy. son of Mr. anti Mrs. Orlando Robinson. auffcr-?.i burns about the chest. back and arms. and died shortly after he- Of1TAWA,Juno 29 - (CF) - The award of the Air Force Cross to two R.C.A.F. officers for out- standing periformance of flying duiics was announced tonight by the Air Force. The two officers. both pilots. are Sqdn. Ldr. Christopher Hare, D.F.C., 29, oi Toronto. and Flt. Lt. Lawrence Peanson. 28. Of W00Cl' stock, Ont. The A.F.C. is awarded to R.C. A.Ft officers and warrant officers for courage or devotion to duty in peace-iimc flying operations. Sqdn. Ldr. Hare recently return- ed from an 18-mon-th tour with the R.A.F. and the citation cover- ing his award refers particularly to two incidents which occurred while he was serving with the R.A.F. in one instance when he might Air Force Cross Awarded To Two R.C.A.F. Officers have jettisoned an experimental cargo-carrying device, he success- fully landed a Halifax bomber on three engines without damage to the plane or the special equip- ment. He also made more than 100 ex- perimental flights through thund- er clouds and 30 iihrough thunder- storms where lightning was pre- sent. Flt. Lt. Pearson. attached to the R.C.A.F. station at Greenwood, N.S.. won his award while carry- ing out search and rescue flights. Specifically mentioned was a mercy flight to Ungava. He put down a Canso amrphibian in nat- ers made treacherous by floating icc, saved his craft from damage from drifting floes and then by delicate manoeuvring made a suc- cessful take-off. Sea Cadets To Encamp ILB. C. A change in plans this year will not permit the Sea Cadets of R. C.S.C. Kent. here. to go to sum- mer camp as in former years, but those who do go will travel fur- ther than cadets of the past. A group of eight of the boys will make the long journey to R. C.S.C. Camp Latona. in British iumbia..- , i iggs; LIC. A.'J. C. Bulman: and Aibic Cadets J. A. Arsenauii, R. E. Hughes: V. G. Keys; .1. F. Mar- lin. H. S. Senrtner and R. T. Bowles. There will be another group of 12 going to R.C.S.C. Camp Prin- ccss Alice. Georgian Bay. Ontario. They are W. A. Rix, W. W. Mur- phy. J. L. Dunn, K. C. Dowling. F. E. Saunders. W. F. Watson. W. in. Morgan, F. D. Biggar. G. Shep- pard, A. A. MacDonald. R. D. Brennan and A. Benton. All the above boys are Able Cadets. A third group, consisting of four Petty Officers. will go to H. M. C. S. Cornwallis. Nova Scotia. The latter are W. D. Gallant, J. M. Carmody, D. Court and D. Howatt. V Dates for leaving for the vari- ous camps have not yet been de- finitely announced. liiiiizwlhetille Guild Annual Meeting Held Mr. Harry Morris was rc-elected president of the LiLt.e Theatre Guild at the annual meeting held here last night. His Honor Lieut- enant Governor T. W. L. Prnwse was named lionomry President. The meeting. at City Hall. was presided over by lilr. Morris and the enthusiastic gathering heard the many committee reports pre- sented. One of the more imporantr was that of Mrs. Bertram Patter- son w-ho gave the adjudication re- port on the plays 'Outward Bound' and 'Hansel and Grctel.' both of which proved such outstanding uccesses. The latter named play was the first children's play over offered by the Little Theatre Guild hero and it proved so popular that a repeat performance will be giv- en Wednesday night at the Em- irig admitted to hospital. (cEiE.Za on page 6 co1.5) For Holiday By The Canadian Press Canadians today swung into the one long week-end of the sum- mer. Possible rain was forecast in two areas - Northern Ontario and Eastern Quebec. Elsewhere skies ought to be sunny and cool. the forecaster said. , in jslopies and limousines. from Vancouver Island to Newfound- land. Canadians began streaming out of towns and cities yesterday to enjoy the 64th anniversary of the country's achievement of Dominion status. Railway officials reported extra sections added to crowded resort; bound trains and the 'rrans-Can- sda A Lines said all nigh not booked ' ts were A sombre note was struck as safety officials reminded hoiid - are of last nonunion 'e as tr - Expect Good Weather Week-end other fatal mishaps. in many cities and towns. rivic officials and sports organisers joined forces. In Toronto. cricket matches. swimming and car races, baseball games, and track and field events were scheduled for the weak-end. Hamilton got all set for a Yacht Club Regatta. Events, in Ontario towns included harness racing. rnotorcycle and stock-car racing. In Trurn. N. 8.. circus barirers talked up their sideehows and in Brandon. Mam. officials of the Manitoba Provincial Pair were putting the finishing touches for a gala opening Monday. Scottish groups from the Rookies to the Atlantic seaboard warmed up for s week-and of caber-toss- ing and sword-dancing. Charlottetown. the "Cradle of Confederation" prepared to launch Worst Forest Fire In Decade On Vancouver Is. They are P0. C: P. .but slapped an absolute ban on VANCOUVER. June 29---(CPI - Ten square miles of forest lands were ablaze tonight on Vancouver Island. In the worst fire in more than a idecadc. flames spread through rich timber stands near Campbell River as nearly 1.000 men battled to stem outbreaks that mushroomed along a wide front. The damage will probably reach millions of dollars. Twenty million board feet of fel- led and bucked logs are endanger- ed. Already the loss totals. 5.000.000 board feet of timber. No sc.ttlementa..acemra immediate danger but the village of Campbell River. 20 miles from the fire scene. was smoke-clouded throughout the day. A dangerous wind carried hot Planes Enroule Home To S'side' HALIFAX. June 29 - (OP) - Pianes of the 405 Mivritime Squad- ron landed in the Azores today. en route back to home base at Surrirnea-side, P.E.I., after exer- cises with the RAF. Coastal Command. The Air Force here said the planes will take off again to- morrow morning and are due to land at. Summeraidc tomorrow af- ternoon. One of the squadx'on's craft remained in England for further exercises. Preparing Tod House Visiting Service Personnel served at the Ordnance Grounds Compound to visiting military per- sonnel during the visit of main- land units to take part in the Fes- tive Week ccienbraiions here next week. The messing lrrangcments in use for the recently ended re- cruiting drive Will be put into op- eration again and extra tents raised to handle the Army men wicrk and the Air Force personnel who will take part. The huts built during the last made for the visitors by the P.E. I. Regiment (17th Reece) of this Province. Named as Camp Com- mandant for the ”duraiion" is Captain J. H. McDonald, A. and T. Staff Officer of the Regiment. while the Camp Sergeant Major will be i”t,S.M. E. A. Jessonie. HALI-FAX, June 28 - (CPi - Nova Scotia has no intention of signing the Trans-Canada way agreement untilivthc Federal Cox-crnvment makes an evaluation of the roads already paved on the 300-mile route of the highway in the Province, it was indicated in cinders a distance of 80 miles. Exhausted firefighters were placed today by new recruits. some TE- soles of their shoes were burned. Forestry men travelled the men- aced district in a scouting plane. laeeping ground crews advised of the progress of fires. Qiher crews worked bulldozers. throwing up fireguards which many cases proved inneffective. the flames jumping them into new ter- rltory. Hardest hit was the Elk River Timber Company holdings. 15 miles north of Campbell. River. It was ' there the fires started Tuesday, and lnow the main blaze has spread al- ong a nine-mile front. Another fire ispreacl across a three-mile path. leaving forest giants a flaming mass. Like giant firecrackers. big trees 9-Xiiioded in a puff of flame. spread. ing red-hot embers in their flight. Another fire was sweeping through timber stands of the Ma- hood Lozsiniz company. is miles to the south of Campbell River, in some places it was three miles long. Loggers and miners, called from their cimrls. worked with forestry rangers, but no relief was in sight, News in Brief QUEBEC. June N - (CF) A Premier Duple-rsis announced to. 5135' an 311900.000 hydro-electric development will be undertaken soon on the 'Oitawa Rivcr which will produce 40.000 additional horse-power for Abitlbi and Tem- iscamingue Counties. (YITAWA, June 29 - tCl") -. Materials and labor shoriages arc caus:ng Government to defer ac- tion on applications for the estab- lishment of Private television facilities. Revenue Minister Mc- Cami acid tonight in the Com- movie. WASHINGTON, June 29 - (AP) -The Agriculture Department an. nounced today it will support grower prices of wheat at a na. tionsl fawn average of 32.15 g bushel - 19 cents more than the average for last year's crop. (YITAWA, June 20 -- (CP) A Finance Minister Abbott, budget- ting for a surplus of 90,000,000 in 1961-01. piled up lins.4oo.ooo in the first two months of the year. The figure compared with 8194,. &00.& in the first two months of lwo-ill, a year which ended with I surplus of s2oo.ooo.ooo. WASHINGTON. June I --(AP) Congress rushed through a bill extending the United Ststes',econ- omic controls for 31 days today. priioe rolbuis and most new price ceilings. Final passage came in. Government circles today. Ef- forts to persuade the Federal authorities to make the survey mm smyed in the me mm; mm; me; have failed to date, it was iearn- and a sister. Mrs. W. V. Purdy. 1 ed. 5 osm - (CP) -Norway and Finland have agreed to erect a six- foot-high ience along their 250 imlle common border to prevent trespaslng by reindeer. By WILLIAM C. BARNARD I TOKYO, June 30 - saumiayii -(AP) The first concrete step toward a possible armistice in the Korean war was taken today while opposing forces slackcned the fighting. . Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. on instructions from Washington. ad-. dressed a broadcast message at 8 am. -6 p.m. EDT Fridayi lo the commander-in-chief of Commun- ist forces in Korea. On Hospital Ship? The Allied supreme commander suggested a meeting of represen- Upwards of 2.700 meals will be? from Nova Scotia and New Bruns- I war. and in frequen-t use since' then, will be used to house the men. All arrangements are being i H igil- : iatives aboard a Danish hospital. ,.:hip off lhe northeast coast port of Wcnsan. ; in the field. there was a bitterl lbut local fight Fix-iay for a hill l in the west. and signs of stiffen-I ling Red resistance in the ccntrem But the overall situation added up to a hill. 1 A hill north of parallel 38 in the. west changed hands six times. At nightfall. the Reds held it. In the mountainous centre. 1.- 000 Reds siood firm again-it Al- lied patrols probing the area of I Kumsonig, a Red buildup point 20l 5 miles north of 10. l Truce Talk Spreads Ii The mounting reports of a poss- ible impending truce were passed 1 from soldier to soldier across the iformer local Dies Al Sydney SYDNEY. N. 8., June 29-10?) --G...H. White. Jeweller and opt!- . clan here since he moved to Syd- ney from his native Charlottetown at the turn of the century. died Isuddenly at his home yesterday. tile was 78. Survivors, besides his Iwidow. include a daughter. Mrs. ;T. E. Guy of Saint John. N. B.. l Charlottetown. i -------- ; WASHINGTON. June 23--Aial I--Yugoslavia formally asked the illnited States today for arms to v political : the hc-ip deal with the threat of So- viri. blnc .i;zgression. iDrew-St. Laurent-Howe Feud Boils Up Again l 0'1'TAW.-i. June 29-ICPI--Tiir: Commons today boiled through a new and superheated episode in the running . feud over George Drew's charge of ministerial in-I discrction against Production Minister Howe. For the third day. Prime Min- isicr St. Laurent, the Progres- sive Conservative leader and Mr. Howe swapped anizry-sometimes unparliamentary-- language in a House uproar. The anlagonisisf anger largely steamed up from their choice of expressions--some used In previous dcbatcs. There were no new charges but ihore were some new words lil- iriuding "vilificaiion"--the Prime Minister's idea of what Mr. Drew was doing to him-and "despic- able"--Mr. Drew's label for one of Mr. iiowt-'s statements. In between these. the battiers used the expressions "smear tac- tics" anti "absolutely untrue" as both sides of the Commons thun- tit-rously upheld the leaders with desk-hanging. cheers and hnns. it was perhaps the sesainifs lfinai renewal of the scrap over Mr. Drew's charge that Mr. Home improperly dispensed contracts to the engineering firm of C. D. Howe and Company. which Mr. Drew has termed a "family" com- pany of the Howe family. .Mr. Howe said yesterday no one lll his family now owns any finan- ciai interest in the firm. though a son and son-in-law arc employ- ed by it. Today": uprising came after Speaker Ross Macdonaid. trying to bring the three-day battle to an end. had ruled Mr. Drew uscd iinparliamcntary language yester- day -- the word "cowardly" - ngninst the Prime Minister but had subsequently withdrawn the word. He also ruled Mr. St. Laurent had not accused Mr. Drew of lack of courage in put- ting forwnr his earlier accusa- tions agains Mr. Howe. The Speaker gave his ruling because of confusion .Ve8lel'dP..V over who said what. if was left In an overnight check of the of- ficial recnril nf Hoiise debates. Trade Can B OTTAWA. June 29 -- (Cm - import quotas on Canadian goods may soon be relaxed in the British West. Indies. An eight-member West lndian trade mission said today the re- laxation may develop out of the fact that the West Indies have received more dollars from Bri- tain for use in dollar-area trade. The mission aired reporters at a press conference not to seek further details. Members of the delegation must report back to their governments. An announce- ment then would b:- made. Delegates hinted that the re- lsxation - first since last Janu- ary -- will embrace a wide range of Canadian products. including fish. wheat. textiles and other goods. Trinidad already has announced it will create a free market for Canadian salt fish beginning Jan. less than & hour! before all con- trols were due to expire at mid- DO! 13 fatgUtiQ 14 drowainu Ind ll its rsstivs .W.ook 93 Monday. night Slturdllh 1 next. Voptirninn that B.W.l. - Cana- dua trade would be expanded, Optimistic BWI-Canadian i e Boosted -folioja--a two-day cosiference viith Canadian trade officials. Heading the B.W.I. group was Wil- liam Alexander Buaiamantc. col- orful Jamaican House of Repro- sentatives leader. B.W.I. import quotes created a iicklish problem for Canadian ex- porters since they were imposed almost two years ago, in most cues, eeaastill goods were re- stricted to 50 per cent of 1010-4! immrta. On lest essential goods, the quotas were reduced to 30 pa cent. The? were broiuht on by Bri- isln's dollar diortage. However. with Britain's dollar position steadily improving and with the B.W.l. colonies achieving favor- able trsdc balances. the colonies have been preslim Britain for a more liberal allotment of dollars for western-world trade. 009 deifdlie. who asked that his name be not used. said the West ladies were more anxious to trade with Canada than with any other country. Fighting Slackens As Ridgway Sends Message To Red Commander battle-tronta In east-central Korea. a North Konean lieutenant serving as I officer surrendered in Alilfs and said Red troops also had htard the rrport. He ' said word that Jakob Malik. Rus- sia's U.N. delegate, proposed I cease-fire. had reached the Com- munist front lines. North Koreais Pyongyang radio ignored inn rcrporis and talked tough. it demanded anew that ”foreign troops" clear out nf Korea; boa ted that the Reds "vvili surely succccd in annihilat- ing and driving away their com- mon enemy." Heavy Cost To Reds The terrific Cost of Red failure to conquer all Korea in more than a year of war was given in a new Washington announcement of Communist casualties. Through June 20 4U.S. dates). the army said Chinese and North Korean battle casualties were 860.- 300. plus non-battle losses of 16...- 103 and i83,C6'l prisoners. The to- tai of 1,184,464 was an increase of 22.964 over the previous week. The latest announced total of U5. battle casualties, t.hi'oui;,h June 22. was 78,749. The U.S. Eighth Army Corn- mander, Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet. had a narrow escape Friday while aiightirig in ii helicopter on the deck of the cruiser Los An- geies. The helicopter overturned when caught by a gust of wind. Van Fleet and Rear Admiral Arleig-h Burke. commander of Cruiser Division Five, both escap- ed. unhurt. to BE H.i.Pi?ys.-7,, Ef WHAT You CAN AND Foa- GET want You CANT .' HALIFAX, June 29--(CP)-Of-i iicial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather 0?.- fice here and valid until mid- night. Saturday. with an outlook for Sunday. Synopsis: A band of shower: is moving: eastward. .ind as a result Sunday is likely to he a fine day al- though Saturday's weather will be poor in many sections. Regional forecasts: I Prince Edward Island: Cloudy and showers. Liiiio change l'l temperature. Winds south 15. Low and high Saturday at Charlriiiev town 52 and SR. Outlook for Sum-lay: Sunny. High tide today at 6.20 A. I... and 7.50 P. M. Sun rises at 4.29 A. M. and sets at 8.06 P. M. Summerside iidr eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. MCA Am. SERVICE Lv. Charlottetown for Monebl 5.30 A.M.-11.20 A.M.-4.40 !'.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Mnnctol 7.35 A.M.-1.25 l'.M.-0.55 EM. Lv. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7.40 A.M. New Glasgow only! LAO P.M. New Glasgow s. Halifax Ar. Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11.00 A.M. from New Glasgow only 4.20 PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney flights every Monday. Wednesday, hiday. BOBDEN .. cs:-ii voauauriha niaar ssancs Dolly Leave Borden Loan (7. it no AM. no A.lVl.. 10.s5,A.M. loss A.M. 1.00 EM. IQ PM. 2.40 PM. :40 RM. 4.30 P.M. 4.80 !'.M. 1.80 PM. 7.30 P. . 0.00 I'.M. 0.00 EM.- lO.3o P.M. 10.30 I'.M. WOOD ISLANDS - UAIIBOU FIIIY SERVICE (Standard Tune) lava Wood Islands... Prinea Nova - 1 AM. 11 A.H I PM. Chas. A. Dannlag-O AM. 1 us. I PM. have Callbac- .gI'a'.a.A.DannIng-1A.M.uA.l- rims. Neva-I us. 1r.ss.. I EM. ' T r - - - i.....a....sn...-.n-.. ...-4.... ”T ....e