Wage 14, The Guardian 'l'hurs.. June

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Eight P.E.l. 4-H

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, 14 1956

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MODEL OF THE FIRS PLAN IN EMPIRE

Calf Clubs

Motor Around The Cabot Trail

Approximately 42 members of eight Prince Edward Island 4-H Calf Clubs returned this week from a tour of the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton Island. -

The group, headed by Keith Clay. Director of the 4-H Calf Club for P.F.,I., left Friday in nine mot- or cars. some by way of Borden and some by Wood islands. and returned home Sunday evening.

During the trip around the 150 mile Cabot Trail they visited many historic sites including the home of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and an historical museum outside of Baddeck.

Those making the trip were: Kcnsington Club: Sheron Clark, David Clark, Douglas Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Murry Mayhew with Ross Woodside driving.

Cape Wolfe Club: Adele Shaw. Verna Macwiiliams, Garfield Mac- Millan. Wayne Locke, Joan Bul- ger with Mr. Shaw driving.

0'Leary Club: Sheldon McLean. Gerald Mclsaac. Ellen Smallman. Eiain Palmer. Eric Phillips with Thern Ellis driving.

Malpeque Club: Carol Pickering,, Joan Cruthers, Clair MacNutt.l Roger Cousins, Robert Bryanton with Everett Donald driving.

Bedeque Club: Joop Plomp. James McCardIe, Carl Wright, Mary McCardle, Elaine Green. with Keith Clay driving.

Freetown Club: Douglas Protitt. Thane Bernard. Wilton Gardner. with Allan Palmer driving.

Bracklcy Point hnd two clubs: Howard McKay. Norms McKay. Myrna Docherty. Ruth MacCal- liim. Isabel Maccallum with Dave MncLenn driving and Myron Ford. Stanley Skeffington. Sterling Mac-

Commenis On

Cancer Causes

QUEBEC (CPI-A French doctor who specializes in the treatment of cancer says "alcohol as well as dust and gas in the air may be re- sponsible for lung and other form! of cancer."

Dr. Antoine I. sssange, director of the radium institute of the Pas- teur Institute in Paris. is one of the French delegates attending the Canadian Medical A istlon an- nual meeting here.

in so interview. Dr. Lacsssagne laid lung cancer and leukemia (cancer of the blood) are on the In-

, fresco in Europe us well so Amer- : cfisrici he does not think cigsret Ill!

rig is the "solc"..cnuse of cancer of the lung. Lung cancer is cniised in lqlerll "by Product! d cbinbustfon.' he said. "It is mil possible that .0110 outs cohol contribute tp

. of -E; and other forinsottssiv.-cr.'

Cailum. Dennis Hughes, William Stewart with Borden Ford driv- ing.

St. Georges Club: Willie Mor- rison. Jamcs Morrison, Billie Vic- tor, Berny MaePhee with Vince

Maclntyre driving.

One of the interesting objects on museum outside Baddeck. Cape Breton, is it replica and

display in the

of the first airplane built flown in the British Empire (Feb.

1909!. The single engined biplane was built by Dr. Alexander Gra-

ham Bell, F.W. Baldwin and .l.A.

D. Mctlurdy. Mr. McCurdy made the epic flight, taking off from the

ice on the Bras D'or Lakes.

Sawn lumber Production Drops

OTTAWA (CPl4Canadian pro- duction of sawn lumber and ties decreased to 694,502,000 board feet during March from 730,372,000 in the corresponding period last year.

Production for the first quarter of the year dropped to 1.926.574.- 000 board feet from i.986,865.000 in 1955. the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday.

Only three provinces showed in- creased production in the.first quarter over last year. They were New Brunswick where production rose to 82,474,000 board feet from 70,101,000; Quebec, 20-1.530.000 from 1ll9,n30.000: and Ontario. 103.655,- 000 from 91,281,000.

I head of the provincial police homi-

65 Rounded tip in Probe Of Boy's Slaying

MONTREAL (UP) - Provincial police Tuesday rounded up 65 carn- ival workers in lllonlreal North and took iiltclll to headquarters for,ques- tioning Ill connection with the slay- ing of niuc-yt-or-old Robert Jones. whose built-it-ti body was found Siimiziy til it t lump of bushes in the Mutrcal hoiih area.

The 65 t.tl'iIlI'8I men were held on s curiicr's warrant. '

Detective-Lieut. Ubaid Legault,

cide squad said the carnival was preparing to move to Thetford Mines. Quc.. and the wholesale roundup was made because some of the workers may become scat- tered.

Police action came shortly after a coroner's inquest had opened formally and then adjourned.

Police. meanwhile, continued to hold Jack Kaminsky. 43. as a ma- terial witness into the boy's death while they checked his alibi. Ka- minksy. Russian - born balloon hawker. surrendered to police.

Monday after hearing. he said. that he was wanted for question-

ing. 3 WEEKEND SLAYINGS

The Jones lad disappeared Fri- day. telling his parents he was go- ing to sell balloons for a man at the carnival.

The inquest was the third of the day in connection with Montreal's three week-end slayings.

Paul Machabce, 30-year-old ac- countant. was arraigncd on a mur- der charge. accused of the ham mer-and-knife slaying early Mon- day of 23-year-old Aldca Levesqiie whose nude body as found invher apartment. '

Earlier a coroner's jury found Machabce criminally responsible for the woman's death.

Another coroner's court jury found Gerald Arkinson. 16. of Su- burban Ville Lasalle criminally re- sponsihle for the death Sunday of 14-year-old Yvon Lafrance. who was pushed or thrown into the St.

By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) - Mlior precautions to meet the threat caused by increased exposure to radiation in this atomic as: wers recommended Tuesday by the US. National Academy of Sciences.

It warned that radiation from any sources-bombs. nuclear resc- tors. x-rnys or natural environ- ment-is "often harmful" to life. stressing possible widespiead danger to generations yet unborn unless control of radiation is as- sured. the academy called for these two steps as heredity precautions: 1. Establishment of a national system for keeping a record of every American's exposure to rad- iation from any source throughout his whole lifetime.

. 2. Limiting the amount of than- made radiation reaching people's reproductive organs. The limita- tion would be on the amount be- yond that encountered naturally from cosmic rays and radioactive deposits in the earth. 62.000-WORD REPORT

The academy called for step No 2 to be undertaken "by whatever controls may prove necessary."

, The academy gave its initial find- ings from a year-long and cumin. uing study of the effects of atomic radiation on man and his environ- ment. It said that so far. tests of atomic weapons have presented a smaller genetic hazard than have medical uses of radiation such as x-ray, And the group's 62,000-word re- port declared that as yet there is no hazard to present generations from potentially cancer-producing radioactive strontium in test uoinb "fall-out.”

But. in both instances. the aca- demy warned that any intensalied testing of weapons beyond the pre- sent rate would increase the genetic hazard, and might bring the stron-

amount of radiation. Iiowcvc

is potentially hsssrdous from the genetic, or hereditary standpoint. It said the problem is to Illllll

that world-wide exposures sre kept

below a level that affect the populn” as s w .

Declsrlng that when I world-with atomic power Industry , fully developed. its sccinn radioactive waste , 'ucts "may represent more radiation than would be released in an atomic war." the scndemw sold:

"lnsfewdccsdcs... ”' tive waste products from atomic power plants will represent an enormous potential source of con- tnminntion (of the environment.)

"How much of this radioactivity will actually reach the populstion. depends on how successfully it can be kept out of the great network- ocean and air currents, food and water supplies-wrich connect man to his surroundings."

FOOD CONTAMINATED

The report said that "radiation from fall-out inevitably contamin- ates man's food supply."

"At present the contamination is negligible. But the maximum tol- erable level is not known. There is not nearly enough information about the long-term biological ef- fects on man or animals from eat- ing radiation - contaminated food. Research in this area is urgently needed."

Among other major recommend ations in the report, which was prepared by 100 of the top U.S. scientists and approved by the sen- demy as a whole:

1. Further improvement in tech- niques for monitoring world - wide fallout.

2. Establishment of 1 national agency to "control and keep rec- ords of all dumping of radioactive material in the ocean."

3. Establishment by an interns-

tium hazard to the critical point throughout the world. The academy stressed that any

tioiial body of "safe standards for lthe marine and air disposal of ra- idiuactive materials as soon as pos

By GEORGE HANCOCKS TOIIONTO (CPI - The Presby- tcrlan Church Tuesday night ap- proved a resolution calling for more government aid to old age pensioners despite the protests of one minister who said venturing into politics is a "monstrous thing which goes against all the trad- itions of the church."

Heated verbal exchanges were caused by the resolution at the church's 82nd general assembly.

Rev. Frank S. Morley of Cal- gary was one of the most out- spoken delegates against the reso- lution. He said: ”I object very strongly to this excursion into political life. This is a monstrous thiruz our Presbyterian church has

Church Urges Increase For Old Age Pensioners

brought in and it goes against all the traditions of our church.

"It seems to be a very doubt- ful thing that the best way of help- ing the aged is by a pension alone. Here is a church sliding out of its responsibilities by saying to the government 'Tske care of these people.' "

Dr. Morley recommended estab- lishment of church homes and more personal assistance for pen- sioners.

Rev. .1. S. McBride of Montreal commented: "The Presbyterian Church isn't in any position to go into the business of caring for the aged. It's a far bigger thing than this church can handle. It's I matter for the government."

Urge-s Maior Precautions. To Meet Radiation Threat

smsll sible. bssod on current lmowlodgef C. scaling of buildings that house stiomlc resctors located nesr popu-

lated si-cu "sgsintt the rdenoc ot rndlosctivo EIIIIIIII in the event

otuocidnnt.

with medical necessity."

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Induction of the medical use of x-rsys "us iniich as is consistent

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