MAXIMS -OFA MERE MAN parlnllllo Kind cmrdo, merely. butter no r . r. n AA .' . g, . .. 80o . IL P. In. I. no weekly. other Province: Ind I1. 8. A. 012.00 not In Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1951 BOMBING OF KAESONG CALLED FRAME-UP BY RIDGWAY Tlierefl a sucker born out! minute. MAXIMS or A MERE MAN 12 PAGES Britain Says Oil Men Will Hang On To Abaclan Preliminary Report On PEI Fishery Industry Presented Possibilities of improving the i:..i;e of Prince Edward Island's . h as canned fish and fresh yibsters. through a Government s;-nn-sored agenicy, co-operative or .--in-r method, are discussed in I i'.-il1pl'0hCnSlVC preliminary report p.e.-'(-nted yesterday to the P. E. isand Fisheries Development tpnimitlcc by Mr. H. Scott Gor- flfln. Assistant Professor of Economics ill Carleton College. Ottawa, Mr. liDl'd0n has been employed by me Federal Department of Fish- t2'l('5 to make an economic sur- iry for the Committee. His re- port. presented in the form of I myef preliminary outline of the zzitiiislry, deals with the various p:l3SCS of production, processing and marketing. with commcnis-on the general outlook which, it is emphasized. are not to be taken as final conclusions. in view of its interest and im- pm-Lance to all concerned in the ':x'heries of this Province, Mr. Gordon": report is herewith pub- Lshed in full: Production At present, the fishery of l”lnCe Edward Island is dominat- ed by the lobster. in 1949. for nxamplc, the total value of all Coming Events "Dance. St. Peters Lakc School tonight. Burns Orchestra. "Alton llall tonight. See "Stret- ':on Story." Dance after show. "ihegwi-it P. Klngmnn. Fi-iriny. August 24th. Fifth Degree. "Riaokley W. I. Pantry Salt-, i-toinianix, Saturday. August. 25th, gin ”Siinniro(-k School. (iuiioe nmi --team. August 24th, good mu- "Dance at Gordon Lodge every r y night. Music by Robicliaud ...ing 9 to I. "Reserve Friday. August Lllih ice cream Festival at South .it:.inn school. "D:-. E. Kassne.r-. Souris, will 'i- absent from his office til Sti)'.ClIll)Cl' 3rd. ' poultry prices "Notice-Buying live -xcry Monday. lllglioxt T. C. Grecn. Emerald. rnnccrf. Carrllxyin i i" Aug. 24. Al.lSflll.'('-' Women's League. 34! riollc H”l.olntcr supper in Lnng Creek ...i'.l. Tuesday. August 28th. Sup- wi served from 5 till 9 "Come to the Lawn Party one iiaiicr, at Argyle Shore. Mondviv. lcvlsyt-t 27th. Good music In aid of I . . "Chicken Supper. Baziini-, Bins-n. 9'w Melon Hall. St. Peter's, Tues- iav and Wednesday, August 2.'tii '-nd win. p'iDancc. south Ru-tico Har- i'”(i?ll'- August 24th. Music by Cliulotictoivn Mountaineers. Can- teen service. "For snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- i-VC! to Garnhum Phom studios. Ciiariottetown. pfrarpmers, iuik about the min I-cod Finance Plan. gnrticularn contact your red mill. SHUT For local ."l-argo stock Asphalt shingles, Mutated siding. also roll brick Wnil. Priced to sell. R. L. Dick- eson. New Glasgow. h'l'PirfllC. Ice Cream Festival I-id n 1 Gun It PeIke'a Ball DII ”?"dv Friday. August 24th. D.-.nc.: eh Burke's Orchestra. )"A Concert of sacred Music will ; Presented by the Bonshaw Sing :5 in Bomhuw United Church. unday evening It 730 P. M. I "showing it? Morell Community "I "idly. Saturday "Country 3l-lfrlnl Rory Calhoun ,un Nllh. Florence I4oItu. Pea- soxolllg Horse Racing "ln Cln-. "DI e. But Royllty Rink mu. "me!-tum: 24th. George Ohm- ffm "Id hi-. nu-ry Islanders. nus Admffm; :10-eggs: llwelo P M. hngnn mm. In nlervice. - fish landed on the Island was 52 million and of this 01.4 million was due to the lobster. The lab- ster catch has shown no tend- ency either to grow or decline during the period since 1910 but the higher prices of recent years have raised its value by three or four times the pre-war level. The production of oysters, the only other shellfish of importance, has increased substantially in re- cent years. This. together with rising prices, has made the oy- ster fishery one of rapidly in- creasing value. In the year: be- fore the war. the annual catch was usually below 830,000; while in the three years 1947 to 1949 it regularly exceeded 5100.000. Over the years 1919 to 1940, the shellfish species have never ac- counted for less than 60 per cent of the total value of all fish land- ed on the Island. and in several years the proportion exceeded 80 per cent. The quantity of groundfish caught has grown substantially over the past thirty years. This is due mainly to an expansion in hake landings which dates from about 1937. The average annual catch of groundfish for the period 1919-36 was slightly less than six million pounds a. year while. since 1937, it has averaged almost- eleven and one-half million pounds. Due largely to the de- cline in demand for canned groundfish. the catch of make has fallen off sharply during the past few years. The value of the groundfish catch reflects the higher prices of recent years but, of course, not to the extent of shellfish. Since 1909. the grounclfish catch has, on the average. accounted for ap- proximately seventeen per cent of the total landed value of the Island's fisheries. Pelagic Species ,The catch of ipelagic species varies consid ra-bly from year to year, but there is some evidence uf a gentle growth in production over the period 1909-49., The principal species in the pelagic group is the herring. In the best years, the catch of her- ring has exceeded six million pounds. Mackerel is next in im- portance -but, during the period 1919-49, the catch never reached as high as three million pounds. Due primarily to higher prices. the landed value of pelagic spe- cies has risen greatly in recent years. The honing catch. which was valued at 520.000 to 330.000 from 1933 to 1040, has recently bcen running at 350,000 to 380,000. In 1948, a good catch and high prices pushed the value of her- (Continued on page 7 col. 1).- Seeli Milk Price Boost In Halifax HALIFAX. Autz. pa -(0P)- An application by Halifax milk dis- tributera for an increase in their margin of profit mot little opposit- ion at a public hearing before the Public Utilities Board today. The dealers said increased oper- ating costs and recent wage boosts were the reasons for the applica- tion. The board also is dealing with an appllcaton from the Nova Scotla. Milk Producer: Auociatlon for an incease of 60 cents a hundreclwelght. This. coupled with the 1 1.3-cent hoist asked by the producers would probably increase the retail price of a quart of milk in Halifax from 19 to 22 cents. Explosivt: Siiuaiion Developing By Arthur Gnvrhon LONDON. Aug. 23 -(APl- Brit- ain announced today her oil men will hang on to Abadau indefin- itely, under protective measures if necessary. Prime Mlhiister Attlee proposed they stay in the Iranian refinery centre--shut down by the nationalization row--"until reason prevails." with warships anchored only 40 miles away and planes based 'ln neighboring Iraq. Britain warned Iran she will take "the necessary measures to protect" technicians if the Tehran Government falls to do so. These moves followed suspension of talks between the two countries on the oil issue which already has stopped the westward flow of Iran's prized output. normally 30. 000.000 tons a year. Two of the leading players in the Tehran drama were quitting the scene. Britain's chief negotia- tor, Richard stoloes. hurred back by plane to report to the Cabinet tomorrow. W. Averell Harrlman, President Truman's special envoy --leaves at midnight Friday for Washington. It was clear the departure of these envoys was intended to bring about a. change in the attitude of Iran's Government under Premier Mohammad Mossadegh. The Foreign Office announced nucleus of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil Company's start has been ordered to remain in Abadan to be ready to carry an operations "whenever the Persian (Iranian) Government makes it possible." , Britain has taken its stand on a decision July 5 of the International Court of Justice, which recom- mended that oil productlonbe con- tinued by the A.I.o.C. under its own management. pending any final settlement. I The A.I.O.C. chief in Abadari. Alec Mason. said about 350 Britons will stay on. Nearly 300 other tech- nicians--Brllons, Indans, Pakis- tanis-have been recalled from the more remote fields and should be Visits Siside The Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson. British Secretary of State for Air made a brief visit to R. C. A. F. Station summerslde yesterday to inspect Royal Air Force cadets who are undergoing training here as part of the N. A. T. 0. training scheme. Mr. Henderson and his party which included Air Chief Marshal Sir Leslie I-Iolllnghursl, alrmember for personnel (RAF) arrived at summcrslde from Goose Ba:-I hn an R.C.A.F. Dakota air- craft at 11.30 Atlantic Standard time. He was met by the com- manding officer of the station. Wing Commander D. A. Willis. D. FC. and he inmected a. guard of honor of flight cadets which was drawn up on the runway. After inspecting the guard he spoke to them briefly congratulat- ing them on their smart appear- ance. After lunch in the Officers Mess thc'alrministci' talked to the RAF. trainees in the flight cudeis lounge and at 3.20 p. m. hewas air- liorne again on his way to Ot- tawa.--S. OTTAVVA, Aug. 23 -(CF) - Britlsh Air secretary Arthur British Air Secretary Iweek-long visit to Canada to check on Henderson arrived here today on a Local Doctor is conference SPeaker ANTIGONISII. N. 5., Aug. 23- (OPi-The Maritime Conference of the Catholic Hospital Associat- ion concluded its two-clay annual session here today. Convention discussions included (I talk on hospital administration by Dr. F. Mac'Millan, Charlotte- town, and a report on Chatha . N. 3., hospital records by Sister afar- garct Clare. record librarian atthe homeward bound by Monday. Halifax Infirmary. Discuss-io and explanation of the recently instituted progeny testing programme featured the annual field day of the Ayrshire Breeders Association of the Prov- ince held at the Experimental Farm yesterday. One of the breeding projects be- ing earried out at the Farm, this programme. using I bull of known qualities as a check against other selected purebred Ayshire bulls, is planned to compare the ability of the various animals to raise the production of daughters over dams. Full co-operation with the pure- bred breeders was stressed. and the hope was expressed that other outstanding bulls from among the herds of the breeders would enter the tests. . Due to recent weather conditions and the Provincial Exhibition last week, the attendance was lower than expected, but the field day was adjudged a definite success by Mr. R. C. Parent, Supervisor of the Experimental Farm and Pres- ident of the Association. Before lunch the members were conducted around the Farm and saw a. general cross-section of the work being carried out in the cult- urIl areas. particularly I series of plot! on which potatoes have been grown continuously in rotation for A period of twenty four years. Says Sons Of Freedom Set Forest Fires In B. C. NIILBON. B.C.. Aug. 2.3 -(OP) -Chugu that five forest fires in Nelson district were set by "one or more fanatics from the Born of Freedom Doukhobor sect" were made today by District Nrufer 1! 8. Force. Mr. mrso made the charge I: 1.000 firefighterl. more th n 1.200 of whom were drafted by t e R. C. M. I'., struggled to quench 32 fire: burning Ici-on (0.000 acres of timberland. , He nld I Kresfova, B. 0.. Donk- hobor act I fire now burning over 900 Icres It GlIde. "It was ddln- ltely In incendiary blue." he said. "The only settlement in the whole Iran in the sons of Freedom not at Krutoi. "There have been four IopIrate fires right on the: outsklrta of Vxreutovgp, hill we've been able to stop them before they much headway.” several sons of Freedom volun- teered to fight fire: and others were drafted. In all 200 Doukhob- on are included in fire-fighting forces. got too VANCOUVER. Aug. 2:! -iCP)- Some mull cumulus clouds over the thirsty Fraser Valley were "needed" with dry ice yesterday by Ottawa's flying wealhermen. But only I trickle of rain fell. The men from the National Re- Ieueh Council used 400 pounds of dry ice in In Ill-dly flight be- tween Vancouver md Princeton. 140 miles out. J. L. Orr, leader of the group. uld the clouds obllgingly turned to ice but than wasn't enough of Annual Field Day For- Ayrshire Breeders Held Here. the value of barnyard man- ure has been seen to a great ex- tent. other points visited were the erosion plots and the new hen- house. with its flock of White Lea- horns and automatic feeders and waterers. After a pleasant basket lunch. Mr. Parent addressed a few words of welcome to the members and briefly outlined the afternoon pro- gramme. He placed special emph- asis on the value and importance of livestock to the farming econ- omy of the Province. Breeders Congra lulated Mr, Stuart Wright. Provincial Department of Agriculture. deput- lzing for the Hon. C.C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. commend- ed the Ayrshire breeders on their progressive policies. and foresight ill the purchasing of two purebred bulls from Scotland. He stated that the Government would carry on their bull bonus plan this year and that the Provincial Department would be glad to co-operate in any plans for improvements. The quality, "even -tlic i.ail-end- crs", of the Ayrahircs shown at inst week's Fair. was a credit to the P.E.I. breeders. stated Mr. Howard Truman of Aulac, New Brunswick. Mr. Truman. one of the Maritime directors of the Can- adian Ayrshire Breeders Associa- tion. then spoke of the annual meeting in Montreal. saying that the site for the permanent location was still in Ibeyance. Money for the proposed Headquarters WIS raised from the proceeds from the sale of calves. Prince Edward Is- li4nd's sum totalling between seven and eight hundred dollars. Bang'I Disease Policy The Provincial director of Vet- erinary services. Dr. George Fish- er. then outlined the veterinary policy, paying particular attention to the calfhood vaccination against Bang's disease. He said that there was a Federal-Provincial Bangs policy in which all Provinces, with the exception of P.E.I. and Que- bec. co-operated. In I discussion which followed. I motion was pass- cd urging the immediate adoption of the Bangla policy in this Prov- ince. Jamel Nicholson of the Animal Husbandry Dlvlclon. then outlin- cd the progeny testing of Ayr- Prospects Brighter For Marketing Of lrishvllloss Airport the training of British fliers Aid To Jamaica OTTAWA. Aug. 23-(CF)-The R.C.A.F. said today it has been asked by the Canadian Red Cross to fly 9,000 pounds of supplies to hurricane-ravaged Jamaica. A spokesman said the supplies. including blankets, clothing and food. will is put aboard a North 3i3'-”i?3i3y-o53- ::';:.:r"..::. T:.”"i:...".:: He Started his mission hem” h.e probably tomorrow. Another R: got here. meeting R. A. F. na.vi- C. A. F. Diem, flying in t-mm gator trainees at Summerside, P. E. I. Later he will go to R. C. A. F. bases at Glmll. Man.. Winnipeg, and Centralia, 0nt., to see other phases of the air training which has become one of Canada's main contributions to joint Western de- fence. Britain already has been award- ed most of the 1,300 place; for Atlantic Pact trainees in Canada annually under the present train- ing plan but there is little doubt she would like more if Canada would provide them. An enlarged training plan has been under con- sideration here. At Montreal a week from Friday. he will see a ceremony marking the re-equipment of two R. C. A. F. squadrons with the Sabre jets they later will take to England. Canada has announced plans to establish a three-squadron wing in England by mid-1952 as a starter on putting an ll-squadron air div- islnn in Europe by 1954. Prcseiit prospects are for I steadily expanding market for Irish moss due to the wide variety of uses to which it is being put by industry. the P. E. 1. Fisheries De- velopment Committee was :;)d at the closing meeting of its esent session yesterday afternoon. The Committee will meet again either Sept. 28 or 29 depending on the ni-rival here of Dr. Stewart Bates, Deputy Minister of Fisheries. ot-- 8Wi'I. - It was stated at the meeting that toothpaste manufacturers are lhe biggest individual users of Irish moss at present. although there are several other national business house: using large quant- ities. The quality of Island moss had improved and as a result com- mercial users were now more fav- orably inclined towards buying here. The improvement had come through inspection. which is ent- irely voluntary. A brief discussion on the pos- sibility of establishing a process- ing plant here ended when Dr. A. W. ll. Ncodlcr. director of the At- lantic Biological Station. St. And- rews. N. B.. noted that the raw moss now could be shipped to llnitcd Slates and other markets freely. but if processed, shippers might i-uii into tariff difficulties. Yesterday's general discussions llV the Committee members and visiting guests interested in fish- cries were mainly centred around various items contained in I re- port presented by Mr. ll. Scott K. of-P. liiandl Officers Elecied t FREIDERICTON. Aua- 23 - (CF)-Mrs. Kathleen Eastwood. New Glasgow. N. S., and Dan Morrtson. Halifax, were elected yesterday as grand chief and grand chancellor. respectively. at annual sculons of the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythlas. Ind Grand Temple of Pythlan Sisters. Maritime Domain. other grand lodge officers Ire vice-chancellor Jason Lakonian. Grand Manan; prelote Robert P. West. saint John: secretary L. H. Arihurs. saint John; treasurer. P. S. P. Mac!-larlen. Saint John: Master of Aims, S. H. Cuthbert- son. Moneton; GrInd Inner Guard oliver D. Coates. Fredericton: Fredericton: Grand Outer Guard John Hunter, Sprlnghill. N. 3.; Grand Trtuice. Oscar T. Wilson. Sussex. N. B: supreme represent- ative Ralph F. Gllroy. Sprlnghill. Grand officers of the Pythian Sisters include the senior. Amllla Coggrin, West Saint John: secret- ary Audrey Myles. Fredericton: treasurer Lillian Noftle. Halifax: manager Addie Affleck. Charlotte- town; protector Julia Wilson. westvllle. N. 5., and guard Julia Purd. New Waterford. N. 5. Scott: Tuesday. the west, will have picked up tie: supplies at Winnipeg and Mont- real. News In Brief TORONTO. Aug. 23 (CP)-- Farmers of Central Ontario face a possible 510,000,000 loss of fall wheat through ravages of the Hessian fly. Department of Agri- culture officlals said today. CAMPBELLTON, N.B.. Aug, 23 - (CP) Damage of s20,000 was estimated here today after I 45-minute downipour of rain flooded business establishments and homes yesterday. Water back- ed up from sewers unable to carry the heavy flow. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 23-(AP) -Rains which came as a hurri- cane spent itself against Mexican mountains broke a dam today. Possibly 50 persons were drown- ed. The dam was at Cardenas, 150 miles north of Mexico City. VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 23 - (OP) - Canon T. E. Rowe, D.D.. 73. well known across Canada as founder of the Canadian Guild of Health of the Anglican Chuich died today. He came to Canada from England in 1010. See Fender Iii Smoking Work Cigaret smoking at work may responsible for increasing cancer. said a letter in today's J. R. Esplen of Liverpool. He said that during the last 10 years increasing numbers of cig- areis had been held in fingers con- taminated with an extensive sel- ection of dyes. oils, solvents, and other chemicals used in modern industry. suspect that among these chemic- als are some which are volatile carcinogekic (cancer - producing) substances." Special Session Cf Ontario Legislature . TORONTO Auit- 9-1 --'CPl Premier Frost announced tori-iy that a special session of the Or.- tario Legislature will open Selli- 24 to pass old-age pension lest-5: laiion. He said the session would he devotefl solely to pension legisla- tion and that he expected all ihr details of an ngrecm.-nt with Gordon, which appears elsewhere ii"? Federal G”V""'"f”" 9" pm" m today-S issuep sions for those l)eiv.eer. G5 and I 70 would be completed by tho- Eel. and Mussels "1"" r&-p p p .Jm:..ngutiae llnmsmwas ?nemcoln- Stqggcouch Ride si ei-ng ie posaib ty 0 0 an- ing wider ninrkets for such aca- F9? ROYCl Couple foods as eels and mussels. Thr- prescnl; market. for eels is a special CALGARY. Aug. 23 -(CPl- A stagecoach ride is on the books for Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip when they visit Calgary .. 11. The president of Calgary Exhi- bition and Stampede said yester- day part of their tour in Calgary will be in an old coach that carried the royal mail from Dawson to White Horse in the Yukon before the turn of the century. 0 9. idelibcrately bombed MUNSAN. Korea. Aug. 94 .. lsts. crying "attempted murder'f.' called off the Korean armist cc talks Thursday, btit suggested - day they were ready to resume if their demands were met. l When or whether the fruitless 43-day conference would he rcsuni- cd was uncertain, however, for Gen. Matthew Rldgway coldlv rile- misscd as a frame-up and a fakc the Reds" charge of Allied bomb- ing of Kacsong, the meeting site. .Ridgway, supreme United Na- tions commander. issued a stain- mcnt of rejection at mldrilrzht Thursday rill AM. Thursday E.- D.T,l. The Rc:ls' lop Chinese and Kor- ean comirinnders. in a broadcast message heard in Tokyo early to- day. alleged that an Allied plane and strafed Kacsoiic. aimiiiz at the Red del- egatioiits resitlcuce. Tlicy cliaryzed: "Your side is all the time preparing to murder the unarmed delegates of our side sta- tioned in the neutral zone. (lulled Out Of Red This bonibim: charge had first been made by Red liaison officers who called Allied liaison officers out of bed at 11:20 P.M. Wednes- day to show them the scene of the asserted bombing. A Communist liaison colonel told them earlv Thursday the talks were off ”from now on." l'tidgway's midnight statement flzitly rejected the Red accusation and called it "a frame-up. staged irnm first to last.Y' Then followed the broadcast message by Chinese Gen. Pen Teh- Huai and North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung. filled with angry ac- cusations but saying: "It is our hope that. the armis- "It may not be unreasonable to t . V lice negotiations ulll proceed LONDON A”K- 23 T iR9””3"5)T smoothly and that a. just and rea- 5 sonablc agreement. llmg both side, will be reached." acceptable to It inveiizhed against the Allies British Medical Journal from Dr.-hmmg --the mldacm. to regam yourselves as the victors” and said if the armistice effort was wreck- ed. ”then the responsibility and coiisequencc: arising from this will fall entirely on your side." On a milder note. the message. addressed to Ridgway. concluded: "we lodge our serious protest and await your satisfactory answer." Bomb Crater A I-lake However. the supreme Allied commander already had announ- cod officially he had received re- ports from field investigators and from the commanders of all Al- lied planes. He said no Allied air- craft had been in the area at the time of the purported bombing. A "bomb crater" pointed out by the Reds. looked to Allied invest- igators like the explosion of II hand-grenade. The Allied invest- igators concluded that the charges were "fraudulent." and that from Huron Sue Saturday At Esquimulf OTTAWA. Aug. 23 -(CPl -The destroyer Huron is scheduled to arrive Saturday at Esqulmalt. B. C., from her tour of duty in the Korean war theatre, the navy an- nounced today. The liuroii will sail from Esqui- malt Aug. 31 for Halifax, her home port. and is expected to arrive there Sept. 24 with the cruiser Ontario. The two ships then will escort the Empress of France. bringing Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada. from the Straits of Belle Isle to Quebec. His Version GROTON. Conn, Aug. 23 (AP) -- The commander of the Royal Navy submarine Artful to- day declined to express an opinion as to the cause of. I collision be- tween hip craft Incl I Canadian fishing vessel off the coast of Nova Hut. Lt.-cmdr. Robert '1'. smith told I reporter that contrary to the quoted Issertlom of the fish- ing veuell lklpper, his IubmIrlne "had been on the'aurfIce for a fortnight" and was "definitely run- ning with lights on.” T Capt. George Lovelace of Locke- port. N. 8.. had charged the Art- ful had surfaced just before the crash and hId no light: showing when it collided with his Edith Eva. I 2.8-foot craft. smith nld that although it wos them .-tConVtln-i-i-ed.on'pIae.5-col.'2)Vl The convention ended with I ball tonight raining It the time of the collis- ion tll:l0 A.M. E.D.'1'.). it was British Sub Captain Gives Of Accident - not a heavy storm and that visib- llify was good. Lovelace and his crew of two were taken aboard Artful "as dry as a bone." Smith said. The sub- niarine then proceeded two miles to a point where another vessel was asked to take the Edith Eve in tow which it did. Smith said the submarine re- mained with the two craft until shallow water was reached before continuing its cruise to this port. The Artful showed no evidence of the collision, and smith said the only apparent damage to the fishing boat was I stove-in plInk which caused some flooding. The undersea craft. I Snorkel type. and sister 'shlp of the "Af- fray" which sank several months ago with all hands in the English Channel. is here for a week-lonizl goodwill visit. (Friday - (AP! - The Commun-,. The Guardian, Five Cent. Morning Dally Founded 1081. lied Cross Sends Reds sayT):o1- Not .C1osed To Talks But Future Very Uncertain Thrtmng of the Red complaint, the decision to break off the meet- ings was prepared well in advance. Ridgway said. - There was evidence. however, that an unidentified aircraft iiot,Allled - circled over Kaesomz about the time of the bombing Wednesday night. An information bulletin from Ridgway's headquarters said the bombing incident was "planned in advance because the Reds were losing out on their demands and ucre losing face in Asia.” Heavy Fighting US. EIGHTH ARMY .HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 24 - lFl'ld&-lyl - (AP; - South Korean troops. battling in fog and rain. lost one hill and seized another Titviirsday in the savage ”battle of the hills" in Eastern Korea. The U.S. Eighth Army an- flOllnl'C(l the South Koreans had inflicted an estimated 9,019 cas- uallics on the Communists since the limited South Korean offen- sive started last Saturday. Love is Lass Extaaswr. fit AN hi.llli0NY 7 HALIFAX. Aug. 23 - (CF)-e Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather- Office here and valid until miti- night Friday. Synopsis: The weather was generally fine over the forecast distrirr. Thursday. but there was also some cloudincsa reported in most; regions. An area of high Drei- sure centred over the Great Lakes will move toward: the Maritimcs Friday. and no great change is expected. Indications are that the high pressure area will cross the dis- trict Saturday resulfing in 5 generally fine day. Regional Forecasts: Prince Edward Island:--Clear with a few cloudy intervals. I-"'19 -"hansc in temperatures. Light. uinrla. Low and high Fri- day at Charlottetown 54 and 69. High tide today at 2.54 A. M. Ind 4.18 P. M. Sun rises today at 5.24 A. M. and Sela at 7.08 P. M. Summerslde tide eighteen min. utes later than Charlottetown M.C.A. AIR. SERVICE Dally Except SundI,v Leave Charlottetown for Monelnri 5.30 A.M.; 11.20 A.M.: 0.50 P.M. Ar. Ch... ttetown from Moncto 1.25 A.llI.; 1.25 P.M.: 6.55 I'.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow-HIllfIx 7.40 AM. New Glugow A: Sydney 1.50 P.M. New Glasgow J; Hnllfnx Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow Ind Halifax 11.00 AM. from New Glasgow 8 Sydney. V 4.20 PM. from New Glugow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney fllghta daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Charlottetown for Moneton 11.20. Ar. Charlottetown from Moneton 5.55 PM BOIIDEN - CAPE TOBMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Dilly Standard Time Leave Borden Dean (7 7 9.10 A.M. 0.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 10-85 A.M. 1.00 l'.M. 1.00 RM. 2.40 RM. 2.00 RM (.80 RM. 4.80 P.M. 7.30 RM. 7.30 l'.M. 0.00 EM. 0.00 RM. 10.80 PM. 10.30 PM. WOOD ISLANDS - UABIBOU FERRY SERVICE . tSlIndIrd Tune) Larva Wood lIlInrII- Prinoo Nova - 1 AM. If AM 8 RM. min. A. Dunning-0 A.M. 1 PM. 5 EM. Leave CII'fbon- Clip. A. Dunning-1 AM. 11 AM. 8 PM. Prince News - 0 AM. I I'M. 6 PM. .-aw - -.. Babe.