I '. c:- 3 ' '
mitt
“CoversrPrince Edward Island Like The Dew”
WEATHER
Clearing during morning; a little cooler: northwest winds 15. Low-high 42 and 70.
Authorised u see-a Class Don
VOL. LXXVII. N0. 150
crative Dairy during a tour of Morell yesterday. The Pre- mier showed keen interest in the work underway at the
PREMIER SHAW chats with Al-ban Eldershaw, but- ter maker at Morell Co-op—
Morell Regional High School, He urged students not. to let the opportunity slip to com- plete their education.
STUDENT NANCY Hogan receives some sage advice from Premier Shaw yesterday when the Premier visited
Morell Commissioners Seek Aid From Gov't
Village commissioners ofllustory of the province in the Morell yesterday asked the pro-ikmgs county “133$
vincial government for assist-1101,13 VILLAGE
once in determining how ai Premier Walter R. Shaw and sewage system could be estab- his cabinet spent yesterday lished in the villlge and also morning tom-mg points of In. asked for government help in lerest in the village. First stop Paving certain streets. the Pm'lwas at Morell Packing Com- vision of a shelter-for the de- pnn‘y fish plant Where the cab- Pnttment 0‘ hllh‘tayl InOW' inet tvas greeted by company
i
Now that filtmtonea 1n the president Allie Lewis and vice- village and Insistance toward I president Lester Johnson. The new fire hall. group was shown factory opera-
A brief containingtthe requests lions. including cooking. shell- was presented to the cabinet ing and packing of lobsters. yesterday, in Morell by village Next stop was at Morell Co- commiasion chairman Aldius operative Creamery where MacKenzle. The cabinet was plant manager Reg MacAdam holding its first meeting in the (Continued on page 3_C_ol l)
Easier Divorce Re In Resolution By
WOLFVILLE; N.S. (CPI Freer divorce laws were. called for by the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada in a reso- lutloln passed Thursday. ‘
The 570 delegates represent- ing 75.000 members of the FWIC all a resolution asking that "grounds for which divorce can be granted in Canada be extended to include cruelty. tn- :rurablo ‘inunlty and desert- on.’
Th preamble to the resolu-
tion said: “Present divorce laws cause unnecessary suffer ing to too many innocent people."
Concern about the potential danger in continued use of de- tergents with mineral bases was expressed in another resolu- tion. It asked that the FWIC urge that legislation be passed "to prohibit the. sale of mineral- bssad detergents and pretrent this menace from further con- taminating the water, supplies of Canada and endangering the health of our citizens."
The delegates also decided to ask catalo a com ice to in- dicate in t r en ogues which
The resolutttlt was passed on the curd: day of the organisa- tion's five-day triennial conven- tion Mg‘hald at Acadia Unl- thty hue. It will be present- ed to the federal government by "710 our:an
“Denim-ulqu d
Kalli] thrust om.- Mlle-i
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964.
lobster Extension Denied
mung” SEVEN cams
A request for an extension to the. lobster season. made by fishermen in the Kings County area, has been turned down. was announced last night.
Warren Farrar, district pro tection officer. Charlottetown said he had been informed from protection headquarters in Hall- fax the request had been de- nied. Fisheries Minister Robi- chaud is reported to have said that he believed the season had
Island Woman Name President Of
WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CPl .' (am
F‘o‘
l
plant and praised it as an lm- portant contribution to all as- pects of the life of the village and surrounding communities.
5 leader of the
been reasonably successful and Institute of Canada during cell.
had decided against an exten- tennial year has been busy i $th 8 Mint: .1n the beSt 111- centennial work for the last terests of the industry. three years.
,
Mrs. Philip Matheson of Oys- ter Bed Bridge, P.E.I., is also a member of the Island Cen- tennial committee, an s a mem er of Charlottetown'sl Fathers of Confederation Mem-‘ orial Building trust.
She succeeds Mrs. James Haggerty of Napanee, 0nt., asl Institute president.
As wife of Prince Edward . Island’s minister of highnylvallr:l ‘» . and public works, Mrs. at smOkmg Ileson will be one of many Island-J
.ers playing host to visitors this; s. ptlr'FAWA (Cm—Canada is 'summer when province; wan mg for a report from P“ Jcelebrates the 100th anniversary
The' season, which opened May 1, closes June 30.
A formal request for an ex- tension was made following I meeting of fishermen at Mon- tague recently. They based their request principally on a late start due to weather and ice conditions.
Canada Awaits
MRS. MATHESON
advisory committee on smoking the first meeting of h, before It decrdes whether to fol- Fathers of Confederation In. low the United States and order Charlottetown . I . (-ern during her three-year
cigarette makers to label their wares as a hazard to health. Health Minister Judy La~ Marsh, who abandoned smoking last year to set an example for others. says the government is not sure it has the power to im- pose such a warning on ciga- rette‘packages—even if it de- _ cided to do so.
Mrs. Matheson is a native of term- Prince Edward Island, born and The ' njsed on a farm She has been stItute will choose its major a women's institute member for centennial frolects from 27 years‘ and was a former'nllmbf‘l‘ of suggestions 50011. provincial president. A project to make Canada
She ' in an intervreleovelier ties in with a Prince
Federated Women's Irh
cumstances 'centennial worklcation program on which will probably be her main con— Matheson has worked.
lMore Decisive Leadership emanded From Pearson
.é ‘ government to dissolve Parlia- [leader._last attended a meeting ment and call a new general :of the House leaders.
election. Mr. Fisher continued. ' “I guess it was two months There was only a small scatter- 1,10"- Mr. Churchill replied W3 0f applause for that 51183“ I . that constant, consulta tron. : lion?“ Mr. Thompson shot back
The Port Arthur MP said he i could not accept the protection HAS GOOD REASON
OTTAWA (CP) —Douglas ' he Commons
§ ' w o I: .— a. 93. 5 "U E E 2 ..
u
sonsu
man from Prince Albert' syn ' drome." (Opposition Leader Diefenbaker is MP for Prince son for censoring the film. Mr gattendlng the mEEtingS “for Albert. 535k) l Pearson. Neither could he ac- [Very good “350%” bl” ",‘a‘ "e The prime minister seemed icept me prime minister-S con. [meets with Justice Minister obsessed Wit-l1 “‘9 Chanel" and i tention that nothing more than lFaV‘reaui .Lll’eral House leader personality of Mr. Diefenbaker good (we was involved. lG " reg! t ls te House (11.423:qu " ‘ . . ‘ ies- regoire sai r. . aitsTl‘éifignwdsti‘E‘iiifian‘iZL'ig i‘r‘huvm“ was 0mm?- v meal grounds he said. He per lion in theilouse. If he wasnt the House M Isonallv found. it above normal there thmk we woum move CBC standards. 'ahead' , , Gordon Churchill tPC—Wm- : MP- Churchill said when hr nipeg South Centre) said he ldid attend the meetings he had would “reject and resist" any the _1mPl'955'°n that he W35
Fisher, deputy house New Democratic Party, said this was illustrated
Naval Ships, Band To Be Here July 1
HALIFAX (CPI—Three ocean escorts from Halifax and band from naval station Stada-
l l
cona here will he in Prince E . ward Island July 1 to partici- pate in Dominion Day celebra- tions. the navy announced Thursday.
This year the ceremonies are being featured as part of the Island's centennial celebra- lions.
The ships Fort Erie and La Hulloise will take part in cere- monies at Charlottetown. The New Watereford will be Summerside.
The band will be featured dur- ing a drumhead ceremony to be present at 9:45 am. AST July 1 at Charlottetown. It will also present concerts in Chub lottetown, Camp Buchan, Park- ldale-Sherwood and Summon
cluested FWIC .
dvertise are manu- anoda.
Resolutions passed by the board of directors suggested that potentially harmful pro- ducts be clearly labelled, that manufacturers designate whe- ther a washing product is soap or deter , and that manu- facturers not trim cotton gar- ments with nylon. The suggest~ ions were to be sent to the Cana- dian Consumers Association.
Three members-at-large on the national executive were elected Thursday.
They are Mrs. John lacuna Eureka, N.S.; Mrs. L. G. Lym~ burner. Port Colbourne, Out: and Mrs. R. J. Penney. King-
articles they a factur C
at Asked what alternatives he
lby the prime minismr's hand a ‘ meeting the Liberal House line of the controversy over the “$02.3? 323933;, Thom. leader and three associates. rejected CBC film, Mr. Pear- ‘ . .. . _ .
son asked Mr. Churchill when Thais because It was four
men and a child," said an MP.
he.
50““ am With the Commons 5“: as Conservative Ho use
ability to get ahead with I work.
If more could not be accom- plished in limited debate and get-ling legislative work done, .. arson should consider lithe alternatives.
i CLOSURE SUGGESTED
'suggested, Mr. Fisher said ap- plication of closure rules was one-though he was not saying- .he was in favor of it. Closure ‘ sets a cutoff time for a debate. 1 The alternative was for tha‘
5 Former Tanker
v To Be Scrapped
SYDNEY (CP) —— The former lrvin Oil Company Limited tanker Seekonk, badly damaged rin a fire at Charlottetown last year was towed here from Buc- touche, N.B., Thursday. She lwill be scrapped here.
l CBC Confirms i Film Decision
OTTAWA (CP) — The CBC announced Thursday it is stick- ing to its decision not to show the. documentary film Mr. Pear. son on its television network.
A letter from the CBC board of directors, read in the Com- mons by State Secretary La- montagne. also said the pub- licly-own corporal-ion "is sai- . isfled there has been no political interference" in the film decr- sion.
INSIDE TODAY
of the Remington Ladies Aid.
. R. W. Auld. centre, . and M” The two pieces of equipment
sion. Out
:32: c. ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' : “Stud” meer were a Stryker portable stret- me I'm-rm." ' - - ' ' "15 J. M. Logan. nsht. Idmlms- cher and a blood pressure in- m“ ohm” ‘ "aim of the Prince Cmmty ointment. The Stryker stret-
' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ’ " Hospital with two pieces of after is especially useful It
iThursday that under the clr- Edward Island rural beautifi? ‘ Mrs.
of government secrets as a 1.93, l Mr. Churchill said he was not .
l Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
THURSDAY, June 25, 1964 State Secretary L a. m o II-
3.5? :w: = 5. EH 0 “a: _O. :9 =- 0 Eu: an 3.. =0 l: 5 33 5‘3
‘ show the film Mir. Pearson on I television.
The letter also said the CBC directors are satisfied there was no political interference involved in the original deci- ‘ sion.
Douglas Fisher lNDP—Port Arthur) said Prime Minister Pearson should offer the Com- mons more efficient leader- ship.
Gordon Churchill tPC—Win- nipeg South Centrel rejected Mir. Fisher's suggestion that closure may be needed to gel legislation passed.
MP5 should quit calling each other names and get to work on the country's busi- ness. said Socia Credit Leader Thompson.
Creditiste Leader Caouette
I accused Opposition L e a d e x
Diefenbaker of o b s t r uctiug
' business in a desperate bid to ‘ regal-n office.
“‘ FRIDAY. June 26
t The Commons meets at ll . am. EDT to continue debate on an interim money supply bill. The Senate stands ad- journed to June 29
l . SAN FRANCISCO lAPI —— y Rabbits have been protected ’ against one form of cancer with s a vaccine prepared with use of i an electrical knife, a surgeon‘ said Thursday. 1 l The vaccine contained mater- l lfal from cancer cells killed by I |electro-coagulation — the elec- :trical knife. l
Dr. Alfired Strauss, 81, of ‘ Michael Reese Hospital and l .Medical Centre, Chicago, sard' he had injected 200 rabbits. vac— ' cinated this way, with a t-rans- l planted cancer several times.i in the last two years, and not one had developed cancer.
Rabbits not vaccinated but given the same injections of tumor cells, known as Brown- Pearcearcinoma, died within: eight to 12 weeks. he told ses- l sions of the American Medical ‘ Association.
Dr. Strauss advanced a the- ory the electro - coagulation I ‘method killed more cells In cancer tissue. to provide a vac- cine more potent in stimulating .antibodies or protective agents largainst the cancer.
1
iFIVE WERE CURED
1 He believed electro - coagu- ! lation might also stimulate pro-
Beaver’s Ashes To Come To NB.
1 LONDON (Reuters) —— The?
[ashes of the late newspaper . magnale' Lord Beaverbrook will be taken to New Brunswick for I interment in September, it was announced here
The Canadian - born million- ,aire press baron and statesman i led at his country me i iBrilain June 9.
. Tobacco Firms ; Oppose Ruling
l WASHINGTON IAPIwThe to- 1bacco industry Thursday de~ 1 nounced the new federal rule on ‘ cigarette labels and advertising l as unlawful. unwise. and unfair and said “we shall oppose it in l the courts if necessary." I The rule. announced by the Federal T r a d e Commission .Wednesday, would require to- lbacco manufacturers by next iyear to include a warning in [cigarette labels and advertising :that smoking may cause death i from cancer and other diseases.
alt-m. deaths s-ls ’ , “A p, Classlfled 18-1! ‘ ‘ ' '“ _ ,3; PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL GETS EQUIPMENT
' Mrs. D. [van Darraoh, left hospital equipment on behalf emergency admissions and
costs in the vicinity of $240 The blood pressure instrument is in the facgmsmd of the photo and is mounted on a mo- bile stand for case in moving.
It costs appmmnaloly 885.
as n [treatments are surgery, rad
’ i
itection against further growth 1 or spread of cancers in humans gby leaving dead cells behind. ‘ He cited five persons so treated whose cancers apparently had been cured.
(The American Cancer Socl- :ety reports that about 1,200,000 Americans have been appar- ently cured of cancer, with the ‘ ‘ they have no si -of.. senafter five l years or longer after first diag- ln is and treatment. The main i
l
l
1. lat-ion, and drugs, singly or in I l combinations.)
Dr. Strauss said his exper- iments so far have been limited to the Brown - Pearce exper-
20 PAGES
U.S. Doctor Sees Gains
In Anti-Cancer Vaccine
Veteran Researcher Reports lo AMA
imenta'l carcinoma, bill that he plans to extend the research to cancer in humans.
Absorption of the electrically-
killed cancer cells. he said. ap- parently generated anti-bodies against that of cancer.
"In order to investigate this further," Dr. Strauss said. "ex- periments have been devised and are at the present time in progress to determine the pos- sible immunizing effects of dead or dying tissue."
DISAPPEARING TUMORS
Dr. Strauss noted there have been increasing reports in re- cent years of tumors that dis appeared and added:
"The concept that necrotic. (dead! tumor tissue may as- sume antigenic powers which stimulate a specific antibody response can be supported by clinical observations that mors which undergo marked it e c r o sis occasionally show spontaneous regression of the primary tumor 3 well as themetastases (spreading growth."
Dr. Strauss said electm- coagulalion has . to treat more than 400 rectal can- cers successfully. Sixty-five of these had been classified as in- operable and the electric knife was used primarily to case pain. In 75 per cent of the so— ca‘lled inoperable cases. ever, five-year to 10-year cures were obtained.
Dr. Strauss made his report in a paper read at a session on general surgery.
The next. step in his research, he said, is to attempt in 11mm!- nire non-cancerous ' t see if serum from them will immunim other humans.
"If we can do that." he said. “we will really have smoothing ——a vaccine against cancer in men
“I.
0ttawa Printer Wins Maple teal Contest
WOLFVILLE, N.S. tCPi—Au Ottawa printer who has never before had a' song published has i won a contest for new lvrics for . The Maple Leaf For Ever.
Announcement t h a t Victor
ey had won the competi- tion and a $1.000 prize was made at al meeting of the Canadian Authors Association here Thurs— : (in
Mr. Cowley’s lyrics were sung here publicly for the first time by Prof. Leonard Mayo. profes- sor of music at Acadia Univer-
sity.
Earlier this week the associ- ation said it received suggested lyrics from far away as Argentina and Scotland. One school in Arizona made it a class project. -
The .000 was awarded by I Toronto music publisher Gordon iV, Thompson. Mr. Thompson. ‘ who said Mr. Cowley had “dab- Ibled" in songwriting before but had nothing previously pub- . lished. plans to publish lhe new 1 version and copies of It distrib- ‘uted here said it was copy-
Verse Writing Done As Hobby
OTTAWA tCP'——Vi(-tnr (‘ov-
lay of Ottawa. whose lyrics for lthe song "The Maple Leaf For- lever" won him the $1.000 first prize in a contest sponsored by the Canadian Authors Associa- ‘tion. said Thursday he worked on the three verses "off and on for three days all told."
"I've done this sort of thing .for no or 25 years as a hobby,"
i the 45-year-old native of Ottaw said.
85
I Cowley. a prints-r employcd by the National Research Coun— cil. said he had not thought hls lsubmission was good man to I win the contest which attracted Esome 1.200 entries,
4 "I wrote it in January but I didn't submit it until May be- cause I wasn't satisfied," he said.
1 Cowley said he was ‘mformcd {he had won the contest about itwo ks a because the ljudges wanted him to make a 'few minor alterations in \he words before selecting his an iv.
righled by company. Mr. Thompson told reporters they could quote the refrain and a "few lines" of one of the three verses. The ref-rain: Our home, our land, our Can- ada, May we forsake thee never. But hold on high and proudly fly
Mr. Thompson'l.
"The Maple Leaf For Ever!’
The final lines in third verse:
. . . From end to end
All races blend
To share. this land together.
From shore to bore
For ever more
‘The Maple leaf For Ever!‘
Mr. Cowley was not here. to receive his award. His version was selected from among more. than 1.200 received buy the all there association.
MEDAL AWARD
John Morgan Gray of Toronto, president of the. Machllan company of Canada. publishers. received the University of Bril- ish Columbia award for a popu- lar biography, Lord Selkirk of Red River.
Alfred Purdy of Amcliasburg. Ont. received the president's . medal for poetry from the Uni- ‘ versily of Western Ontario.
Margaret Lawrence. a native of Vancouver. now residing in England. was the short story an ard winner. l Prof R. B. Parker of Univer- ‘sity of Toronto's English de- partment received an award for the host scholarly article.
Peter Gzowski. managing edi- tor of Maclean's Magazine. Toto onto, was awarded a medal for ilhe best general article.
YOUNG CANADA AWARD“ The writing for young Canada 1 awards went to Samuel Roddnn 'of New Westminster, BC. and Estelle Salata of Hamilton. Ont Blair Fraser, Ottawa editor of Maclean's was the main speaker t M the llfl’K‘llPOl‘l. , Mr, Fraser. a native of Syd» iney, N.S., said distinity it Can- ada is not new. He said Cana- idians would understand (lanolin ‘Ibetter "if we ind been loll! ’oflener Cmfedm'n as a major triumph“ over race and . ,”
Oil-I -