MAXIMS or A MERE MAN -21-- heaven thousands shall. Ai-onnd the throne of God In of children pj D! in I'. carrier: Charlottetown, lnmmo dd. 015.00 per annuin. Elsewhere I. I. 00.00. other Provliiooa and U. 8. A. 012.00 per annum. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1951 fall ”La'l:est Prisoner Revelation l"SlIoclcing" Hungary Agrees To Release Four Fliers If U.S. Pays h120,000 Fine WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-(AP) A Hungarian legation official said tonight that Hungary has ac- ceplcd the United States' offer to pay 5120.000 in fines to release four American Air Force fliers. The legation press attache. lladnmc Buzsanna. Szucs. said lllt':I' release "cannot be expected be.'Dl'e Thursday" because of me llircc-day Christmas holiday in Hungary. Madame Szucs said this word was wired to the legation today from the Budapest Government. She said the legniion had no further information on the fliers. Madame Szucs' statement came just a few hours after the State Department disclosed that the L'nitcd States has offered to pay inc fines if the four airmen ar relrased promptly. ' The offer was submitted to the Red regime Tuesday. Dispatches from Budapest. the Hungarian capital, said there was reason to believe the four Am- erican fliers had already been released or would be freed shortly. The airmen. flying an unarmed US. Air Force plane. were forced doun on Hungarian soil by Soviet fzghiers Nov. 19 when they be- came lost over Hungary en route rom Germany to Yugoslavia. Holiday Deaths lIU.S. Beach 189 VCHICAGO. Dec. 20 - (AP) - Tiie accidental death toll in the United State: climbed to a re- cord 789 during the four-day Christmas holiday. but traffic fatalities were below expecta- lions. The violent death toll during the holiday from 6 pm. Friday lo. midnight Tuesday compared with a previous record total of 761 for the four-day Christmas holiday of 1996. The traffic total: of 535, now- ever. was well below a prediction of 600 made. by the National Safety Council. It also was lower- man the 555 traffic fatalities counicd during the four-day re- cord period of 1936 Heavy snow Whnrh hampered driving in the midweet was believed partly re- Ilwnsible for the lower than ex- pected traffic toll. The Associated Press holiday lul'l'9Y showed 111 deaths from first and 1&1 from mishaps of I miscellaneous nature The a idental death toll does Mllincludae the 119 miners kill. :31 1" ll Ra! explosion in in West nrgihritkfort, Ill.. coal mine Friday Coming Events "Victoria Rink Saturday night. ,l'0ll(lHy lkntlng. "C.'hrlsimns concert Protcstunt Oiiilinnage 8 o'clock, Dec. 27. 'fFArmers. ask about the shur Dam Feed Finance Play. For part- .culars contact your local feed mill. "North River Rink, hockey Plaflice for league teams to- night. ..A.i. "Plo Social and Dance. Kelly's Clo-is School, Friday. December Good music. Drawing of lot- s"l(lnkora hall. Friday. Dec. 28. oneclal Christmas film. Reginald Wen in "A Christmas Carol”, 3 l'-'"-. 8.15 p.m. V f"l"or Salplhotl that will not um man your mm: and Non. vu to Garnhuin Photo etudioo Olisrlomtown. "Coll.-ltartlng to unload a g Cool new. another on route. 303'”! Product. P. .1 Molnnla, den, urbanco. Mt. Stewart Canadian hm Hill. Thursday evening. M ember nth. Burke's orchestra. mission 40 cents. ""Shur Gain Amateur Cslvacadc mP- I1 I. Orphanage. Jlnulry ,: - 5'P0nI0f'ed by I-llllaborn choral "l'&uD- Iitrfea received by Marg- ". Meuan at orphanage. Phone OI Com to the card arty in fzfflld School. Tnuu oy. De- .Nm;;ed. molt.” Iunlcih lQfVedd. know. Y o ome an Gracie fields To Wed Capri Radio Repair Man ISLE OF CAPRI. Italy.) Dec. 26 (AP) Gracie Fields today called her friends to her villa, Canzone Del Mare (Song of the Sea) and sang, "I'm in love. love." Then she introduced the fiance she said she will marry in Febru- ary. Romanian-born Abraham Boris Alberovich. Caprl's radio rcnpairman for 20 years. The romance is something which could have comcright out of one of Grac-ie's radio comedies. The comedicnnc. who will be 54 next month. said she called for someone to repair her radio set and fell in "love at first sight" with the good-looking. sun-tan- nod. blond Alberovich, 48. Sine told friends that after that she deliberately "tampered with the radio set. just to have Alber- ovicli to come up to the villa and fix it." This went on. she said. "until he saw nothing was wrong with the set and asked me if I would martr; him." A a party she gave last night and early todny she sang a. song. It's first two lines were: "I'm an old goal. but I'm so much in love with him." Gracie said the wedding will take place in Capri's cathedral and that she will become a Ro- man Catholic before marrying. Though British-born. Gracie so amazes Capri's islanders with her youthful bounce that they call her the "Crazy American." But this riewg- nearly knocked them over. This will be the third marri- age for Gracie. Her first husband was Archie Pitt. a British actor, whom she divorced in 1940. Then she married the Italian actor. Mon-ty Banks. whose real name was Mario Bianchi. He died in her arms on the simplon Exvpress of a heart attack in August last year. Describe King's: Broadcast As Triumph Df Bravery LONDON. Dec. 27 -(Thursday) -(Reuters) - The Daily Express says today that the King's six- mlnute Christmas Day broadcast was regarded by his doctors and radio technicians as "n triumph of bravery in one of the most ex- acting ordeals to face any broad- caster." in a front-page report the Ex- press says: "lie went through lhc ordeal despite his dociors' orders to use his voice as sparingly as possible becnusc he was determined to maintain a Christmas tradition be- gun by his father in 1932. "As a result of the Kings lung operation in September. speech has become difficult for him: and two or three sentences painful. "Yet he insisted not only on making the recording but ill re- peating again and acaln phrases which proved difficult." - Predichlfi-Day Extension For Cease-Figline By GEORGE A. McAIl.THUR MUNSAN, Korea. Dec. 27 (Thursday) - (AP) - The Com- munists Wednesday admitted they had captured 1.058 Amedcan sold- lers not previously listed, but said 571 were dead and gave no assur- ance the others were alive. The U.N. command called the report a "shocking disclosure." The Allied negotiators demanded to know the fate of the 1.058, whose names were missing from a. list of 3.198 Americans the Reds produc- e:l Dec. 18. The U. N. also had asked for an accounting of 25 additional Ameri- can soldiers and 20 from the Brit- iiih Commonwealth whose names did not appear on the Red lists The Communists have not replied. Still Deadlocked The approaching end of the 30- day cease-fire line trial perloll found the armistice discussions still deadlocked over the prisoner exchange issue and plans for sup- ervising a truce. 'I'he deadline is midnight tonight (10 A. M. E.S.T. Thursday). If no nimistlce agreement is reached bv then - and the outlook is hope- less. - then the provisional cease- fire line drawn Nov. 27 izoes out the window. The deadline could be extended by mutual agreement but a U. N. spokesman said neither side has proposed one. (Diplomatic sources in Washing- ton said Gen. Matthew Rldgway. rum-eme U.N. commander. has been nuthorlzed to agree to n 15-day ex- teii:-lon if he sees fit. These sources snlii they expected both sides to agree to an extension). Sub-committees on both prison- er exchange and truce supervision went back to work against this deadline in sessions opening at 11 A.M. (9 P.M. E. S.'I'. Wednesday). Report on Prisoners Of the 1,058 prisoners on the list. the Communists said 571 died. 152 escaped. three were released. They professed to be trying to find out what hnnpened to the other 332. The U. N. said that of the 133 said to have escaped or released. not one reached Allied lines. The Communists asserted those who died succumbed to illness or wounds. or perished from air at- tacks or artillery fire as they -were bring marched from the front. The U. N. also has demanded to know what became of about 50.000 unlisted. non-American U.N. pris- oners mostlv south Koreans. The Reds said "many. many" South Korean captives were re- leased to go home. Egg Production OTTAWA. Dec. 26 -- (CPI - Canadiian" hens are continuing to work overtime. The Bureau of ported tonight that estimated production of eggs increased to 33,500,000 dozen in November from 31.600000 in October and 22.300.- 000 in the corresponding month last year. This brings the cumulative total for the first 11 months of this year to 32f,030.000 dozen. com- Statistics re- psred with 301200.000 in the com- parative period of 1950. Chewing Gum Cause For Arrest By Reds By RICHARD KASISCHKE BONN. Dec. 20 - (A.P)-Chew- lng gum has become a cause for arrest in Russian-occupied East Germany and East Berlin because it is 'an American ha-bit." This is reported in testimony given by East Germans to of- ficials at refugee stations in Al- lied West llerlin. The testimony, oral and writ- ten. says that throughout the east zone Communist rulers are working to eradicate Western "taint." Attempts are made even to uproot many old German tra- ditions because they are un- palatable to the Communist "now democracy." Even the oninlleat private busi- nesses are being forced into blink- ruptcy unless they hand them- aelva over to the state mono- polies. . The result. say the refugees. it lnci-ening hatred for the Russian occupier: and their Germu-i Corn- munisf. stooges. The chewing gum incident was related by an 18-year-old lin- smith from Saxony-Anhalt who recently visited Berlin. He said: "We were standing on the Alex- anderplatz (Soviet sector of Der- lin) and were chewing gum. Along came a plalnclothes police- man and demanded tlu-t we come along in custody. The policeman said he wanted to 'ssve us from American ha.bits.' But we ran away because we didn't want to fall into the hands of the Peo- plels Police." Another example of the Com- munist campaign agsinot what they call "American barbarian culture" was given by I young man from Thuringla. He said: 3 "We have a dance orchestra but we have been banned from, playing because we played West- erri hit songs." The Communists have already csuled the Germans to list their Second World War dead la vie- tims of an "imperialist war." Now. according to testimony of recent refugees. they are making them alter the marktnu over the graves of their First World War 25 Montreal Flooded From Homes MONTREAL. Dec. 26 -(GP) some 25 families had been forced from their homes in Greater Montreal by tonight as flood wat- ers of Rlviere des Prairies contin- ues to rise from two to four inches an hour. At least 200 homes were sur- rounded by rapidly-rising and Gouln Boulevard, street through the north end of the city. was crossed three times by water. Traffic was halted. and in nearby Bout de L'Ile the river- side streets were under three to four inches of water The St. Joseph Ciiurch and par- lsh.school were pumped out can-lier today but tonight were again six feet deep in water. Red Cross workers and other volunteers said that everything is under control. water. a main Mayor Rosario Fortln of Rivierc Families des Prairies ordered volunteers to assist Red Cross teams working in the area. No ice jam could be seen along the flooded surface of the river- also known as Back River-but officials believed a pile-up of ice near Bout de l'..'lle was causing the flood. The water began rising late Christmas Day but the situation did not become alarming - until early today. The rise was so lost. many fam- flies were reported to have fled their homes with only the clothing they wore. Christmas presents were left behind. I Some homes near the river were awash to the second floor. Cars were abandoned in garages. The few rowboats available were pressed into service to move families from endangered homes. Sees Improvemen.t In East-West Conflict COMBAT STYLE - Sgt. Gus- tave Vandeneede of Ghent. Bel- gium, sports a nifty set of chin uhiskers, carefully trimmed to match his combat outfit. The ser- geant is a member of the Belgian detachment assigned to the U.S. 3rd Division in Korea. Thirdllealh In N. S. Accident pgcrugu, N. s.; Dec. 26-tCP)- The death toll in last night's tragic highway accident rose to three today when the body of Jack Purvis. 18. of New Glasgow. N. s.. was taken from nearby Toni-y River. Purvls. along with Clinrles Jew- ell. 52. rind Howard Desmond. 40. also of New Glasgow. plunged to their deaths when a truck in which they were riding skidded and crashed through the bridge railing into the icy waters, George rind Fred Mills of New Glasgow narrowly escaped when the vehicle broke through the ice and rested on the river bottom with only A few inches of the cab above water. g Earlier it was thought Purvis may have been in another car which was travelling in coml”IRl'I.'v' with the truck to sprinizlilll. N. S- Fred Mills crawled out of the submerged truck but his brother was trapped in the swirling. freezing waters for over an hour with only his head above Water. Both were taken to hospital suf- ferlng from shock and exposure- 'News In Brief OTTAWA. Dec. 20 - (CP) - Defence Minister Claxton and Veterans Minister Liipolnle take off by plane tomorrow for a visit to Canadian troops in Korea. ..:. PARIS. Dec. 2o - (AP) - ror. i mer premier Edouard Daladicr. who headed the French cabinet at the outbreak of the second World War. disclosed today that he was married last Saturday to Miss Jeanne Boucoli-an. She is In official at the Merchant Navy Ministry. LONDON. Dec. 26 - Reuters)- Britain's nationalized railway sys- icim tonight. announced in fare increase or 10 per cent. effective next Tuesday. HONG KONGg Dec. as -. (AP) - The Chinese newspaper Wan Kiu Yat Po said in a Canton dis- patch today the Reds cxeciited 220,000 people in Kwangtung Pro- dead. OSLO. Norway. Dec. 26, -(API 4ecretary-General Trygve Lie oi the United Nations said tonight he notes a slight improvement in the East-West conflict. Reviewing the present session of the U. N, General Assembly at Paris. Llc gave a Christmas-time address over the Danish. Norweg- inn and Swedish radio system. He said: "There has not been any further deterioration or sharpening of the world crisis." Lie. a Norwegian, is here for the -Christmas vacation. The assembly resumes in Paris after the hell- days. "This year," he said, "discussion has been less propagandlstic and more sober and objective." As evidence of slight improvement in East-West relations, he said that the great powers. under prodding by smaller countries, agreed to sit down. negotiate and compare their respective plans on atomic con- trol. "To be sure. the unity gai-ds the more important prin- ciples did not go very far. But I venture to say that few, if any. could seriously have expected that the great powcrs during an eight- to-10-day conference . . . should be able to agree on vital issues of principle which they have been fighting about for years." lie add- e IS re- d: "The limited agreement which was reached concerned procedures for future practical discussions and. in view of the current situation. not much more could have been hoped for. Farm Income OTTAWA, Dec. 26 - (C?) --In- come of Canadian farmers was up 25 per cent in the first nine months of this year compared with the corresponding period of 1950. The Bureau of statistics report- ed today farmers got an estimated 51.864.900.000 from sale of farm products and from gruin adjust- ment and participation payments on previous years crops during the period. This compared with iii.- -187.600.000 in the first nine months of last year. In addition. supplementary pay- ments made to fnrmers under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act totalled 510,100,000. compared with Cash income from grains. seeds and hay. including when board payments. amounted to 0500.400.- ooo in 1951 compared with 0311.- 300,000 in 1950. Livestock receipts from dairy products totalled M97.- 500,000 against Warns Agaiiisl Shift Toligef TRURO. NS.. Dec. 20 - (CF)- Agriculture Minister Macliznzle tonight warnedp Nova Seotia's farmers against I wide-scale con- version from dairy to beef cattle. Mr. Macxenzle. addressing the 50th annual convention of the Nova scotia Fai-mera' Association, said farmers were taking advant- age of high heel prices and sacri- ficing their fine dairy herds. "Beef herds." he said. "are good business in some counties but th is not the case in the province generally. in changing to beef liei-do farmers are. to a large ex- tent. reaching for a bubble which may burst when least expected." He said beef cattle removed nearly twice as much fertility Touches-0-ff Anli-Weslern Demonstrations By FRED ZUSY CAIRO. Dec. 26 - (AP) - A clear indication from King Farouk that he wants a. settlement with the west touched off violent anti- palace and anti-western demon- strations today. The King appears to be worried about growing Com- munist activity and to want align- ment with the West in the cold war with Russia. In Alexandria. police used tear gas to break up a student mob of 5.f0i') demonstrating agalnst.the ap- pointment by the King of Dr. I-fafez Aflfi Pasha. strong pro- westerner. as chief of the royal cabinet and adviser to Farouk on foreign and domestic affairs. Seven police were reported injured there by missiles thrown by demonstra- tors. Two students were hurt. Ear- llcr reports that police opened fire weic denied. , Lingering Fued LONDON. Dec. 25 (AP) - A lingering feud between Egypt's King Farouk and his nationalis- tic government flared in Cairo and Alexandria today over the kingdom's relations with Britain and the West. Britain has long known of Farouk's desire to set a pro-wesh ern course for his country in foreign affairs. It has been coni- mon talk among diplomats here that Farouk has hesitated to act in the Anglo-Egyptian crisis for fear of stirring up popular feel- ing against his own person and because he has wanted to stick Eiosely to the national constitu- ion. Prlva te Wamingsi There is reason to believe Fai'ouk's appointment of two pro- Brllish advisers came after he (Continued onglyage-5.-CFol.F3) First Wjmon if Enlist Dies At 54 KINGSTON. Ont. Dec. 26 (CF) - Mrs. Leonard Tritsch. 54. the first woman to enlist in the Canadian Women's Army Corps in the Second World War, died today in hospital. She had been in ill health for is year. Born in Yorkshire. England, she crime to Kingston with her hus hand. an Imperial Army veteran. in 1920. she held the rank of ser- geant-major in the C. W. A. C. 26 - tCP) a brief five- DTTAWA, Dec. Parliament. after day holid-av. goes to work again tomorrow in an cxtraoidinary post-Christmas sitting. In recess since Friday. the Com- mons and Senate arc convening to resume consideration of the con- troversial anti-price-fixing bill that bogged down in the lower chamber dui'ir..g the late stages of the falliisession. A few other items are on the ordcr paper -- at least one of them contentious -- but the main debate was expected to centre about the Progressive Conserva- tives' attempt to have the prices bill put over until the regular 1052 session. long the sitting will go on. though an expected thin attendance may tend to cut down the length of the debate. Membership from out- WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 - (AP) - The American people produced more, saved more and spent mora in 1951 than in any other year in United States history. Labor sec- retary Maurice Tobin said today And, he added in a year-end re- port. the 1951 record probably will be broken in 1952. Despite stresses and strains. he said. the country's economy maln- tgined a remarkable stability in "Al. the end of 1930," he said. "raw material prices had risen 12 per cent in six months and the consumer's price (coat of living) index was rising at. the rate of one per cent. a month. "But at the end of 1951. raw material prices were the same or lower than they were at the be- ginnlng of the year and the con- sumer's price index had risen only abotit three per cent since Febru- ary. from the soil as dairy cattle dur- vincc in the last half of 1951. ifig the pasture season. Though they earned more mon- cy, the American people did not go At twenty also ' you taught her - Oh! What a plague in an obatinaio daughter! MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN at the duty 12 PAGES the Guardian. live Oonta. Homing Dally Founded 1381 EGYPTIAN KING SEEKS IMPROVED RELATIONS WITH WEST Farm Federation, Urges Passage Of Prices Ban OTTAW-A. Dec. 20 - (CP) The Canadian Federation of Agri- culture bod-ay addressed a letter to members of Parliament ui-gins immediate passage of the govern- ments legislation to outlaw the system of resale price mainten- BHCE. Taking action on the eve of the re-opening of parliament to consider the controversial bill which would stop manufacturers setting retail prices on their goods. the federation said it would "be of great value to all Canadian consumers as well as to every farm family in Canada." The letter. signed by C.F.A president H. H. Hannam and sent to every member of the House of Commons. said elimination of price fixing is being given atten- tion in advanced democratic coun- tries. including the United StItO and Britain. The proposed bill. it enacted. would ”put Canada in the forefront of democratic peo- ples in efforts to eliminate special privilege to private firms and corporations." The letter added that full op- portunity has already been pro- vided to hear all viewpoints through a parliamentary commit- tee which sat for weeks studying the bill. There already has been lenziliy debate in the Commons itself. To Open Tenders For Wharf Reconstruction. At Siside On Jan. 9th OTTAWA. Dec. 26 - (Special) -Tenders for reconstruction of the outer section of I-lolman'a Wharf at Sl.llTl'n1CfSld8 have been called for by the Public Works Dcpariiment and are scheduled in be opened on January 9, it was announced here today. The project is: for completion of the wharf reconstruction and is expected to cost approximately 550.000 Some time ago. the Pub- lic works Department improved and rebuilt the inner section of the wharf. Chief beneficiaries of the re- constructed wharf. Works Depart- ment officials here said. will be fiihci-men. operators of small schooners and other types of lighter shipping. When complet- ed. the Holman Wharf will be supplements-i-y to Queen's Wharf and is expected to provide need- ed accommodation and relieve congestion. Since it will take any contrac- tor some time to assemble his materials and organize construc- tion crews. it is not anticipated that actual work will begin until spring. However since the job is largely timtbering and stone fill. no steel'will be required and hence there is no serious impedi- ment to an early beginning. The project calls for the usual minimum wages for all types of worker and the contract includes a clause giving preference to lo- cal labor. Parliament Resumes Today After Recess There is no indication of how. Yanks Set Production, Spending, Saving Marks I-lolman's wharf reconstruction side Quebec and Ontario may be thin. Only 17 Western members took up an R.C.A.F. offer to be airlifted in by a North star plane today. Once the prices bill ll out of the way, the House is due to tackle amendments to the Gov- ernment Annuitics Act that have provoked controversy before a Commons committee. The main clause would boost to 52,400 from sl.200 the annual amount of an annuity that can be bought from the government. An amendment to the Public Works Act. still on the order paper, stirred up opposition when it was introduced by Works Min- istcr Foul-nier. It would enlarge the government's powers in Iward- 5 ing contracts without tender. The: Works Minister has indicated he: Dian: to change the measurc.E which may eliminate the objcs- tions to it. overbo d in their spending. he said. Consumers saved 08 out of cvcry 3100 in 1951 compared with of: out of every 3100 in 1950. Total output of goods and ser- vices in 1951 was nearly 10 per cent more than in 1930. Tobin reported and at least five per cent higher than the previous all-time peak years of 1944. He said that less time was lost through strikes during 1951 than in any previous post-war year. strike idleness during the first 10 months of the year. he said, was 163000.000 working days less than during the same period of 1950. "Under the influence of the manpower program." he added. "employment reached an all-time high of 02.600000 in August. with unemployment down to 1.000.000. "Our manpower pi-av adequate to meet the needs of t e armed forces. to staff defence industry and to sustain a high level of elv- illiin activity. No production W0! is a part of overall improvement of Summerside harbor. which J. Watson MacNaught. M.P. for Prince and parliamentary assist- ant to Fisheries Minister Mayhew has been sponsoring for sum! years past. CHILD surrocsa-es MONCTON. N. 3.. Dec. 26--(CP) Robert Budd, 14 months, of nearby Gallagher Ridge. had it Christmas nut lodge in his throau today. He died on route to hoo- "ital. (Ina Mm NtiosQ if CAN'T ea DONE l9 USUALLY INTERRUPTED a BY somr. om: J Dome 11' .' HALIFAX. Dec. as - 'tCP) - Official forecast; issued tonight by "the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Thursday. Synopsis: After dumpirig 0 to 12 inches of snow on most of the Maritimes and causing freezing rain in some sections. today's storm is new heading eastward into the Al- lantlc. In its wake winds become northerly and the weather changes to snowflurries. then clears. Another disturbance is moving across Ontario causing a pond of snowflurries. This disturbance will cross the district tomorrow. but little more than an inch of snow is expected to fall. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island - Sunny becoming cloudy in the afternoon. snowflurries by evening. Not much change in temperature. Low and high Thursday at Charlotte. town 15 and 25. High tide today at 10.07 A. M. and 8.57 P. M. Sun rises today at 7.50 A. M. and sets at 4.37 ?. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. MCA Alli SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Delve Charlottetown for Monotnn 8:30 A.M.: ll:20 A.M.: (:50 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from Moncton 7:25 A.M.: 1:85 P.M.: 0:55 PM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 A.M. Now Glugovr 1:50 PM. New Glasgow 3 Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glugow and Halifax 11:00 A.M. from New Glasgow 0:05 PM. from New Glasgow anl llalifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. IIIDAI ONLY I210 A.M. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. 10:20 A.M. Arrive New Glasgow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY Leave Charlottetown for Monelol 11:20 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Manolo: 0:55 P RORDEN - CAPE TOIMENTIICI IIIIY IIIVIOI Dally (inhaling Inlay) lost in 1951 because of manpower shtrtages." have Bordon leave 0. T. 0.10 A.M. 10.00 A.M. 1.00 PM. 2.00 RM. 4.30 mil. 0.00 I'M. 1.30 PM. 0.00 2.00.