git Std. Motif! 1 per . ' Covers Prince Edward Island Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1950 Readby Evrybody ' Like the Dew" V A Pristine J Tells Britons Fire 1., Korea May Touch Off World Conflagration LONDON. July '80-(AP)-Prime Minister Clement Attlee told the British people tonight; um. "me the which has been started in dis- tant Korea may burn down your house." In a hard-hitting radio talk from his official country residgncg .t Chequers. Attlee: l. Condemned communism as a "world wide conspiracy ggulngt the way of life of the free de. mocracles." 2. Accused Russia of talking lieace while maintaining hug. armed forces. and casting "a shadow of fear over all other people.” 3. Called for an all-out fight Against domestic sabotage gnd Coming, Events -.g.. "Mail vour Films to Gsriihuin Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance. St. P if k' 5Ch00i- Wedriesdayfiifguit ?:;.d "Dane no 1 Webster; omglgtrza icy. Tuesday. "Corran Baun Picnic, Wednes- iiay. August nib. Dance. "D5009. Cardigan Head School, Monday. July 31st. 0 finance. Bristol Schooi."Tiiurs- 185'. August 3rd. ",lce-creamwand Dance. Sum. rnerville School. Tuesday. Aug. lsi. "Ice cream social. Long River l-loll, Monday night. starting at ...i0. In aid of school. "Dance. Sea View mu, Mon- day. July Dist. Door prize. Good music. "Lawn Dirty. bingo. dance and nther games. Kelly's Cross parish grounds. Monday. July 31. "Come to the regulu Dmco gt, the Bomb w Inn Tuesday night. Ma.cNeili's Orchestra. "show. Moreii, every Tuesday. Fjiilgg. Saturday. show. starts 9.00 n . 'fOutdoor show at New Haven tonight at 0.00. Double feature. Both action filled. Refreshments. "Ice-cream Festival and Dance, Mt. Vernon School, Monday, Aug. 7th. Good music. "Ice Cream Festival and Dance at Stanley Bridge School, Tues- day. August Lat. Sponsored by Women's institute. "We will be buying live fowl Tuesday. 9 till l2. Highest market nrlces. B..L. Dickieson, New Gin- gcrw. "Regular Dance Morell com- munity 1-lali Monday. July slat. Music by George Chappelle and his Merry Islanders. "Ail taxes due Bonshaw school not paid August 15th. will be hand- ed in for collection. Mrs. Neil Saimond, secretary. "Regular Dallas at, London every Tuesday cinl from till I. and canteen sarvies. --o.'..... o Assiusi-The in Pleas- ant Grove scheeav Aug. 2. Dance fine. Now it glit. Dan- Good music in Hall sfierwsr aid of new ichool. , --L--- "160 Ocean: l'esf.ival, bingo. dines. etc. It .7asn0a' in-eh Recreational emu. George we. Thursday. August 0rd. ...2'.. 't.. M. "' ""tl.i..l.'i' -C W I Wadillsday, ins. it-57-: unit'- gmm sandwiches and soft Hg! ,.,.,,g' "H K . -' if Waiter aw in W30 River. Nail. Tb sday night. Aus- on his mp i0 specialties. is of of eoaiiiiuni . Ale fifth columns. 4. Warned Britons that they will have to "sacrifice" some of their domestic economic gains to provide for defence. 6. Urged greater enlistment: in the British armed forces and civil defence organizations, He told his audience: "The attack by the armed forces of North Korealon South Korea . Prime Minister Mtlee h been denounced as an act of, aggression by the United Nations. No excuses. no propaganda by communists. no introduction of other questions can get over this fact. Here is a case of aggression. "if the aggressor gets away Iwlth it. aggreasors all over the world will be encouraged. The same re- suits which led to the Second World war will follow. and an- other world war may result . . . "Aggression must and. you may be sure, will be stopped." Attach ltualll "munching an attack against Russia and its Communist satellite states. the Prime Minister declar- (Continued on P120 5 Col. 4) Heavy Fire loss Al Taiamagouche TATAMAGOUCHE, N. S.. July 30-(C?)-Fire raged along the main street of this village of l.- 000 ionight and destroyed five business houses before being brought under control. The blaze, whose origin was un- known, flamed out of control be- fore midnight and fire-fighting i equipment and personnel rushed to the scene from Truro, Pictou and Springliill. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Just after the call for help went out. telephone communications were cut off by flames and there was no means of sending furl'-191' information until the lines were restored after midnight. , Flames were still eating at wooden buildings in the agricul- tural settlement at 1.30.a.m. ADT but firemen were confident they could hold them in control. The outbreak-which earlier had been reported as a forest fire --occurred during a prolonged heat wave in which temperatures range in the 701 in the area. it; snow 1.. ILAIEILEE -03030. Iugland, July 00 - (AP) - The kind of town you live in may give you -a greater or less- or chance of getting some particu- lar form of cancer, a statistical stuayuhows. - . An unusual study of 01110?! in as snows-odd lifes- sacssin,meoiaI,uosi sites of can- cer. says (Percy ltocab, medical statistician. V I liter office. londen. Dr. Stocks described his finding! to an international meeting dis- cussing how cancer varies by d - rash: and bi llonuiations. exports from nine eountrus making plans to invest! G0 a l . Vt" differences for clues to 5,-cause .... .o...i..s i.. ii...i.in.n..., mi. Sudden. Death T ; Saturday 0f . Dr. G. l;SmiihQ The Prince Edward Island Med- ical Association lost one of its leading and most highly esteemed members Saturday afternoon in the sudden death of Dr. G. Linus smith of Charlottetown. He was 62 years of age. Dr. Smith was well known throughout the Province. having practised medicine here for almost 30 years. He interrupted his Island practice for four years during the Second World War to serve in the Medical Corps after which he re-. turned to the Province as Chief Medical Officer for the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs. Dr. smith had been in good health up to the time of his death which occurred about 8 P. M. Bat- urday in his summer cottage at Inkerman. He was stricken with a heart attack and passed away be- fore medical aid could be sum- moned. He was born in Kelly's Cross. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. His mother was the form- er Margaret Trainer, He received his early education in Kelly's Cross and afterwards attended Prince of Wales College. He taught school for a short time and later entered St. Dun- stan's University. After graduation in 1013 he attended McGill Univ- ersity where he obtained his med- ical degree ln 1918. Dr. Smith began his medical practice in Halifax a d shortly af- terwards moved to arlottetown. He has been a member of the medical staff of the Charlottetown Hospital since he started practice here. He saw service in two wars. serv- ing in the Medical corn: on both occasions. He attained the rank of Captain in World War I and re- tired from the Army during the last war in 1943 with the rank of Major. For the past seven years Dr. Smith has been Chief Medical Of- ficer of the Island Division of the Department of Veterans Affairs. He has vuDl3ll'llIOd his private proc- tice,dui-lng that period. Outside his profession his inter- ests ccntred mainlv in the home with his wife and four children. His wife was the former Isadora Gallant, R.N,. a daughter of the late Hon. Benjamin and Mrs. Ga!- I lama. Summerside. I-lo belonged to the Roman Oath- oiic religion and -was I faithful member of the st. Dunstan's Bas- ilica Holy Name society. surviving in addition to his wife are his four daughters. Catherine. 17. Betty. 10. Mary nlairc. 12. and Mary Patricia. 7. all students at Notre Dame Convent. .Three brothers and two sisters also survive. The sisters are Alice, sister at. Edmund in Kingston; and Catherine. sister st. Launch- tia, Fall River. Mass. one broth- er, Rev. Russell smith is in Fall River, Mass. Dr. Frank Smith. MD. practices ” ' in New York and Dr. st. Clair. D. D. 8.. is a den- tist in Boston. A brother. Rev. Lawrence smith ,.edeceased him in 1930. The funeral will be held wed- iiesday morning to st. Duiistan's Basilica for Requiem Mass at 8.45 o'clock. ' - HONG KONG. July 30-(Reuters) -Many British and other Western residents of Hong Kong are consid- ering leaving the colony because of fear that the Korean war will spread. But shipping and travel of- flees reported Saturday that few have yet gone to the length of mak- ing bookings. Type. Of Cancer Varies With Town, Survey Shows ..................m............m.. sites of the cancers. whether in the stomach. rectum. uterus. breast, prostate gland. bladder. or lung. He found seine teams had sig- nificantly morstancer of one kind than did other towns. The differ- ences weren't due to chance. but apparently to some loeql factors in environment, he said. The greatest difference, by towns. was in stomach-cancer. The towns f with low rates "of cancer of the uterus had liish rates of breast cancer. ' , Lung cancers were most prevai- ent in towns with houses crowded tmtiier. , pm1iii'-iwiii-k'ii”"'ocor-ammo "?i.'i""' O and deoiosrspny of, pr-It viii initiated by the soon um, prove tian-of mm. ”B..m3. analysed cancer deaths dies! of sciences. and is duftiig uienan reside in. as i'”.ii'i'.i'i'-.'..'is-.-.-is-w--it-I-ntvi boroughs in nisiami and under the .a A not and the pworld illhith Gltllilln . May Have 0'i'I'AWA, July 30 - (Spec1g1)- Relaxatloli oi the present ultra- high educational standards for en- listments in Canada's armed ser- vices is expected here in event of U. N. Security Council asking Cur.- ada. for ground troops to fight in Korea. It is possible also that the extraordinary physical standards now required for admittance to Army. Navy and Air Force will also be lowered. - R , for the impendin, drop in requirements is that with the pre- sent standards. Defence Depart- ment offlcials see difficulty in bringing even the existing active force units up to strength. Post- war requirements f the services. envisaged a Canadan Anny in which every man was potential of- ficer corps material. It is new realized that this is only a peacetime fantasy and not practical on the outbreak of hos- tilities. Moreover, insistence on high standards for enlistments is admitted here to be following the principle of "survival of the least fit" in the event of Canada's forces being destined for ground To Relax Enlistment Standards Force reject applicants for service unless they can produce diplomas showing that they have passed grad?! eight in ordinary Canadian "schools. Today this is a deterrent to eniiatrnents second only to phy- sical incapacity. In certain sec- tions of the country, such as parts of the Canadian West and New- foundland, proportion of young men who have passed grade sight is not large. It is pointed out also that in French-speaking sections of the country, recruits would not possess sufficient knowledge of English to be accepted into an army. whether American or United Nations, where the English lan- guage predominates. Maintenance of present stand- ards. it is hence statedr would mean an undue drain of young men in provinces such- as Prince Edward Island where educational standards are high. It would also mean a scent levy for battle ser- vice in sections of the country where educational standards, are low or where English is not uni- versally spoken. This week-end, Defence Depart- fighting. At present. Army. Navy and Air iioss Munro Oil The b vMoveM. caawragggq; 1 A wire has been received thy The Guardian from Ross Munro. noted Canadian war correspondent who is now in the Far East, stat- ing that in View of the likelihood that the current Korean battle may be a decisive one. and the fact that the R. C. A. F. airlift may be further. delayed, he was leaving immediately for Korea He plans to return later this week to Japan to do a. full-dress story on the- airlift. and try to reach the ships of the Royal Canadian Navy before returning to the Korean rent. labor Minister Eniers liospiial OTTAWA. July 30 - (GP) Labor Minister Mitchell was ad- mitted to the Civic-Hospital in Ottawa Saturday for a. general medical check-up, Hospital authorities declined to disclose it Mr. Mitchell was an!- fering any particular illness , I-' pitai to undergo a complete ical examination. . Mr. Mitchell. who is 56, has I in indifferent health for the .' year. Canadian Planes - Arrive Ailoiiyo TOKYO. July 30 - (GP) -Gen- eral MaeArthur's headquarters said three Canadia North star planes arrived today to aid in supplyinl the Korean war front. They are part of the R.C.A.P'. 406 Squadron and were turned over by Canada to the United Nations as part of the Domirilonte contrib- ution to the defence of son Korea. " The planes are based at Mcohord Field near Tacoma. Wash.. from which flights to Tokyo are origin- sting. .Bix of the Canadian planes are flying the route to Tokyo. Canada also has contributed -three destroyers in the D. N. forces operating in support of the south Koreans. The destroys last we're report- ed on route from Hawaii to Kor- ean waters. , Llglmil Cause Dasnli :: N. I. that GREY RAPIDS. N. 3.. July 00-. IOP)-Lightiiing killed Benjamin, Viciiera, as. in this Nertliuinberlsnd county oeminuiiity Saturday niglijt while he sat beside an open window during a. severe -electrical stem. It was unknown if the bolt sped tluoueii the window or flashed al gown lines. The victim. . vad with his parents Mr. and ms. Thomas H. Vickere. ; . (Continued on Page ii Col. 3) This Week May Decide Canadais Contribution To Korean gWar Effort . OTTAWA, July 80 - (OP) This coming week may determine the extent of any further Canadian assistance to the United Nations fight in Korea. It also may determine whether Parliament will be called for an off-session sitting. The Cabinet will hold its regu- lar weekly meeting next Wednes- day and from that meeting may come the official word on whether Canada. will send ground troops to the Korean battle-lines, This country already has con- tributed three warships to the naval fighting and a squadron of R.C.A.l.". transmit planes to the Korean airlift. By Wednesday, Ottawa's explora- tions of the situation arising from troop offers by other countries may have come to a head. Government officials have been seeking details on what one high source called "several questions of some inter- est." Discussions are going on at U. N. headquarters and Ptobably in Washington, ' The aim of the explorations is to find out exactly what is going on, how many troops are being offer- ed, what sort of integration may be arranged and their relationship to the proposal within the UN. secretariat that the Security Coun- cil recruit an international force to serve in Korea. v What Canada would do if the Gdverriment decided to provide ground troops for an international 7 force remains to be seen. some of- ficial quarters say it is not a cer- tainty that such a decision would be made. ' ' A force might be constituted merely by turning ;over a regular regunsnt. or canned mygiii follow : e New zealand 'aaA..-Australian - - ' -. g a special force. a basis of interest to date an army spokesman has ventured the oplnion.ihat a brigade of 2.000 to 3,000 men could be raised with- out great trouble. As for calling a fall session of parliament. so far'on1y one major political party. the 0.0.1”. now ending its annual convention in Vancouver. has asked that Parlia- ment be re-summoned. The official Progressive Conserv- ative Ophosition has made no statement on the question. News in Brief ALMA, N. 3., July 30-(CP)- The new Fundy Nailonhl Park was officially opened here yel- lerday by Hon, D. L. MacLaren. Lieutenan t-Governor of N e W Brunswick. TOKYO. July 31-(Monday) - (AP)-- Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew Formosa today for a mili- tary conference with Generalis- simo Cliiang Kai-Slick and other Chinese Nationalist leaders. The Gcnerai was accompanied by top officials. . BONN. Germany, July 30-(AP) -The Western Allies have approv- ed ci-estlon of a limited federal police force for West Germany. an informed Allied source said satur- day. ,, , : ' - VLOII OP I001. Africa, is about iiiii-as Jimss as Communists Seek l'o.Fianii Allied tile 3! Leif lirickson U. S. BTI-I ARMY HEADQUART- ERS IN KOREA. July 3-1--(Monday) -(AP)-American lines have been withdrawn but are intact and "holding" east of Kochang, an Am- erican public information officer said today. No further details were given re- garding what appears to be one of the Reds' two big current drives. The report also disclosed the 25th Division withdrew to stronger de- fensive terrain. The withdrawal was described as "short." The division's 24th Regi- mental combat lieam was reported successfully repuiaing attacks in that sector. . The 1st Cavalry was also under attack in the centre and on the left flank. TOKYO. July 31-(Monday) - (AP)-Koreim Communists today launched on all-out drive to turn the southern flank of Allied de- fences in South -Korea". The Reds also appeared to -have blasted Ftheir way into the U. S.-South Korean anchor point on the cen- tral front in the north. AP ..u..espondent Hal Boyle said Red infantry was advancing behind tanks and armored cars to- ward Chiniu in the south. Chiriju is 55 miles west of Pusan, the main U. 5. supply port, and the same distance southwest of Taegu, key communications centre behind the northern front. The fall of l-iamchang, 50 miles northwest of Taegu, was not con- firmed offlclally but AP corres- pondent Tom Lambert reported it was set afire by Allied fighter planes. This was good indication the town, key to the bntlre northern defence system, had been occupied by the North Ko- reans. , Between Chinju and Humchang American troops counter-attacked at still another danger point where the Reds were trying to crack American defences and knife across between Taegu and the northern front. Troops of the First Cavalry Division fought into Chirye Sun- day night, ran into a fresh Red attack and were ordered by Maj.- Gen. Hobart R. Gay to "counter- atfack the ericmlfi counterattack." Chii-ye is 32 miles west of To-egu. Elsewhere along the curving mo-mile front, North Korean in- vaders hammered unremltiirigiy but failed to achieve .-i i decisive break-throughi South Korean troops in the Yechon sector. extending eastward towards the east coast of Yong- dok. faced mounting pressure from the Communist forces. The South Korean Bth Division was forced hack slightly as the result of a penetration -near An- dong, 18 miles east of Yechon. About 800 North Koreans denied the defending lines there. While the defending American forces stood to their positions under "defend or dis" orders. Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in Tokyo estimated the North Kc- rean Communists-through "fran- tic" mobilization-have built up their invasion army to 200.000 men in an effort for a quick knockout. An informed headquarters offl- cer told the AP that the North Koreans will have to obtain their battle decision "in two days." He said this is due to the build- up in American strength and the reduction of Communist striking power. The headquarters officer ex- pressed confidence the -BP'”ST' for- ces can turn back ihe enemy thrust. NEW DELHI, July 30o(Rtcuters)- India is can idering sending a med- ical mission to south Korea in an- swer to the United Nations secur- ity Council's appeal for aid to south Korea. it was learned Saturday. . This makes all grist decay. Maxim. 0! A. MERE MAN '.,-Hons Delivered lulollail 05.00; other Provinces 8 U. I. 61.00 ATTACK ill. 8. Gov? Moves To C Speed Building Of F Huge Air Armada WASHINGTON, July 80 - (AP) - In a move to speed the building of a. big air armada. the United States Government Saturday or- dered work to start on some 04.- 300.000.000 worth of planes with- out waiting on Congress. Certain the money will be voted. the Air Force sought to save weeks of precious production time by Signalling 200- manufacturers of planes and parts to get going. It may be late August before Congress completes the appropria- tions. Manufacturers are getting a let- ter of intention to place orders. This is "something they can start getting employees with," an offic- ial explained, Detailed contracts will be signed later. A spokesman said the money is to come from the regular Defence Department appropriation still pending in Congress, and a sup- plemental military. appropriation which President Truman asked to days ago. Bulletin TOKYO. July 31-(Monday! - Three Canadian destroyers have joined United Nations forces oper- etirig against North Korean Com- munists, Vice-Admiral Charles T. Joy reported today. Bombing Range For North Shore Project Dropped it has been decided not to go ahead with the establishment of an R. C. A. F. bombing and gunnery range on the north coast of Prince Edward Island. according to wordi received recently from I-ion. Brooke Ciaxtoii, Minister of National De- fence. by Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure. A total of 06.700.000.000 for new M 1: aircraft is estimated unofficially to be involved in all appropriations pending in Congress, or about to be introduced. .. This is said reliably to cover about 7.000 planes. including per- haps l.00o to be turned over to other non-communist countries under the arms aid program. Meanwhile, the administration. seeking to ward off any economy blows to the Marshall Plan, told Congress Saturday that the re- building of Europe's strength now is more important: than ever. State secretary Dean Acheson and William Foster. acting head vii the Economic Co-operation Ad- ministration, urged in separate let- ters to chairman Tom Coiinallv (Dem. Tex.) of the ' , relations committee that adequate funds be voted for a third year of the aid program. The Senate has agreed to start voting tomorrow on the foreign aid section of the one-packag s34,- . 083,000,000 appropriation bill. some Republicans hope to slice a multi- million dollar chunk out of funds earmarked for the European re- covery program. Prominent Montreal Journalist Dies MONTREAL, July 30 - (CP) -- Col. F. X. (Frank) Jennings. 59. s New'Brunswlcker who became one of Canada's foremost journalists, died suddenly of a heart attack today. Like many a newspaper man. he died in virtual harness. The fatal attack came at River Besudette. Que.. while he was enjoying a long week-end from his job as telegraph editor of the Montreal Gazette. A veteran of both the First and Second World Wars, he was editor- in-chief of the Saint John. N. B. Telegraph-Journal until he became director of public relations foi the Canadian army in 1943. After the war he took over a similar post with War Assets Corporation. I-le Joined the Gazette about two years ago. Col. Jennings is survived by his wife and one daughter. Edith. both of Montreal. A member of .1 prominent saint John, N. B.. fam- ily. his mother still resides there. A brother, Most Rev. E. Q. Jen- nings, is Roman Catholic Bishop of Kai;-nloops, B. C.. and another brother is president of the Al- berta Wheat Pool. Flood Before By DEREK PEARCY WITH UNITED STATES FORCES IN KOREA. July 30 , (Reuters) A blanket of dust hanss over south Korea .. dust raisedby the trudging feet of thou- sands of refugees trekking south. From the battlellne to the south- ernmost cape. the roads are lined by an endless stream of humanity kept in constant motion 'by one force - fear. v The cities. towns and villages on which the refugees converge are already crowded. Yet not for one moment does the great surge da- vlate or slow. - The men lead a bullock or pony cart or carry their homes on their banks. The women carry lighter bundles balanced on their heads. Korean roads fall into three eztegoriaa: Bad. worse and impass- a e. Elven a main artery is nothing better than dirt-and-gravel track. large as Europe. Ti-amplng along this hell of dust Fear Drives Refugees In Communists and heat in summer, the refuges finds only an occasional tree under which to shelter, only an occas. ionnl stream at which to risks his thirst There is little chance to buy food and families in the tiny homes along the roadside are so poor they seldom have sufficient food for themselves. Many of the poorest class rs- ' main close behind the danger zone hoping to return home after the fighting rolls by. But the majorities are the fun. ilies of south Korean soldiers and hence. men and women fearful of falling into Communist hands. Some are former North Koreans" who escaped aeross the ssui par- allel as political refugees after the present northern regime came to power. A few arnorig the evacuees may be North Korean spies and guer- riilsa.i-rsing to infiltrate further into the south. Continuous screen- ing is carried out to trap these. The question of the effect on the fisheries industry by establishing the proposed range had' been raised in Parliament by Mr. McLure. Re. Flying to a further inquiry from Mr. McLul'e dated July 3. the Minister wired that it has now been decided that the Air Armament School will not be moved. to Bummerside and in consequence the than of est- ablishing a bombing and gunneryf range on the north coast has been dropped. As reported in the Guardian of July mine R. c. A. 1". station as summerside has been selected as the most suitable place for astab. lishins a new international aid u ,k rive at ” seven weeks. , i Tosom-o. July ao..cp.;m,,, "r.":..Y';;v;;; 5.: -- Wlnnipes so. ilo: ' ' 0 72' Ottawa 66. 76: Quebec 01. 71; Moncion 59 &; Ham .. Charlottetown 62, 51: s;:....;”.;Q 3:2 Yarmouth 57. 70: St. John's so 73." ----A... HALIFAX. July so-(cc)-omc. ial forecasts issued by the Domin- ion Public Weather Office here in. night and valid until midnight to- morrow. Synopsis-cooler and somewhat drier air over Quebec and Northern New Brunswick has been moving very slowly eoutheastward and is expected to reach Nova Scotia in. the morning. There have been .. few showers and thunderstorm near the boundary between these two air masses. Inland temperatures reach- ed the nos Sunday afternoon in the southern regions but along the coasts and in the northern regions temperatures remained near '70. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island--sunny and cooler. Light winds. Low early Mon- day morning and high in the after- noon at Charlottetown so and 75. High tide today at 12:33 AM. and 12:01 PM. Sun rises at 4:50 AM. and sets at 1:42 P.M. aummersit tide is minutes la- ter Charlottetown. l BOBDEN - TORMENTINI FIBRE, SERVICE AIL! Lv. Borden Lv. Torinentlno 0.10 A.M. no M 10.35 AM. 10.88 AM. 1.00 PM. 1.00 P. . us PM. 1.00 PM. 4.30 PM. 0.00 PM. us PM. 1.30 P.M. 0.00 PM. 0.00 PM. 1.010 PM. 10.30 PM. .................... wooo ISLANDI .. OAIIIOU bAn.rrnlv islands nave Wood 1 AM. 0A.Il. ll A.H.i P.M.0P.M. I PM. have Caribou 1 AM. I A.M. 11 A.M. 1 PM. 8 EM. s us. . training school in navigation. lair-i' opean airmen are scheduled to ire in 1 the course, which wili' occupy grimy,