vention following his losing battle for the presidential no- mination. but last night she was smiling as she applauded

Nancy Scranton Wept the night before as her father. Gov. William Scranton, ad- dressed the Republican con-

NAN'CY’S TEARS HAVE DRIED

the man who beat her dad.

Sen. Barry Goldwater. during ‘ his acceptance (AP

Wirephoto)

Stroke Is Scientists Mos’r Mysterious Enemy

By ARTHUR HILL ' As the blood vessels in the eye n’I‘LANTA. Ga. (APl—Stroke . enlarge and burst. Dr. Santos‘ ——t;he sudden killer and crippler i Buch believes that perhaps the of late middle age—is coming same thing is happening to ar-i under increasing attack through ‘ ‘ advancing medical knowledge. With a simple viewing instru- i The ailment is one of the most I ment, Dr. Santos-Buch can see .1 mysterious facing medical sci- - blood vessels undergoing dam-I entists. It comes without warn- age in the rabbit's eye_ In the 1 ing and t r e a t m e nt consists . next phase of his research. with

largely of making the victim as ' the aid of a' high-powered elec- mans.

Navy Copie 51 From Watery Graves

comfortable as possible and try- . ing to repair the physical dam- 3 age which has occurred. :

Often, that damage is severe paralysis. For many of the vic- tims, however. the first stroke is fatal. in fact. strokes cause! some 200,000 deaths in the United States each year. Only! heart. disease and cancer cause i more fatalities. '

Obviously. doctors would like to have a method for cancelling whatever factors are responsible for strokes.

One promising avenue is be- ing explored by an Emory Uni- versity medical scientist who believes that modern technology eventually will provide the means for spotting strokes be- fore they occur.

RABBITS USED

In experiments with rabbits. the researcher, Cuban-born Dr. Charles Santos-Buch, has al- 3 angel means the “an is ready been successful in induc- used for search and rescue in; strokes. pinpointing when i The UN badge signifies serv1ce. lhe.V 31'" likeb’ '0 00011? and 30' ' with Canadian forces in Egypt

ED WALTERS (CP l~—At

By DARTMOUTH. N .5.

like any of the other whit-ly- birds stationed at nearby Shear- water naval air base as part of HU-21 squadron.

A closer look shows an angel painted on the side. a United

the crest. Each maple leaf has stars painted on it.

iuaiiy spotting evidence of blood i and Cyprus. And the stars tell how many persons the copter‘1

damage in the animal's eye. fore an attack begins. Stroke is a general term for x the hUI’Sling- 01‘ bIOWOUl- 0f 8 ‘3 saved 51 lives in the nine years blood vessel in the brain. There is another type f port. Conn.. for the Canadian stroke where blood vessels do navy_ And there seems to be “OI rupture- bUt “mead become i no end in sight for the plane‘s plugged bv deposits building ln- career

l'has plucked from the water.

A the Ohio penitentiary Thursday ' be ’ corpus

second-degree mur ; He

| I l

iConvlcted Wile Slayer Married To Divorcee

father. now dead. was a Dues-‘

i CHICAGO ICP - APl — Dr. . 'Samuel Sheppard. freed on bail seldorf industrialist. week fro the prison: '1‘ IN 1963

i Her father also was the father nine years in the slaying of his‘of me 13“ Magda Goebbels, first wife. was married again1wife of Adolf Saturday—to a- West Germanlganda minister. Mrs. Teb -. divorcee. johanns became interested in;

The new Mrs. Sheppard loldithe Sheppard case and in gl‘he Associated Press she ndishe lher husband would leave early‘believed Sheppard was ltoday for the Cleveland area ' iwhere 10 years ago he was, Sheppard's son. Sam Jr.. 17, convicted in the slaying and ‘ was not at the wedding. Neither sentenced to a life prison term. were ppard's two brothers.

Sheppard, 40, was married in Richard and Stephen. both of ‘a bridal suite of a hotel to the whom also are osteopathic. iformcr Mrs. Ariane Tebben-‘neurosurgeons. l Ijohanns. :1 Ills-yearlolii lbelonde.’ lwho won 's ove w ie was - i {serving a prison term in theifiul'ggegm'g grfirscg’wilfcemmfi iOhio penitentiary. ' . l i The ceremony was performed : u” to death on JuIy.4' 1954' m .by Nicholas Kn”. . |their home in Bay Village.

wrote the family that she not

i G

‘14 The Guardian. Ohnrlotliotuwn. Mon. 3‘11! M.

SUMMERSIDE —Enl.ertaln- l 2 ment i form of music here i e .h may m d ‘ ' I3._Legislation to prevent com".~

nthe

‘ comm . concert by the Royal Canadian

Artillery Band of_Halifax duh!

mgdhe

beard sing in _

i a parking lot adjoining the towni dill! Labor police station

The Vancouver

‘played and marched from Wat-

er Street to Civic Stadium early; ment.

untamed . . evening present lime” prgg'mert at the stadium. appearance here. Also ‘ apt

n and in tihei another con-' of a

i“ ortol

ep- . he

OTTAWA (CPl — The Cana- Congresl Friday

i called for a progressive shorten- Junior Banall ing of the work w smeasures to reduce unemploy-

The recommendation was one number announced by their finali President Claude Jodoin follow- ' a meeting here of 1959. . executive council of Canada‘s i the feature acts which h a v or major labor body_ been presented at the stad‘iium . .since the carnival got on lgmlty- They finally met m 1963': way Monday. fiddling and st dancing exhibitions were

The congress proposed "pro-

er'l greasive reduction of the work ldl week. consistent with growth in tn“? Iedel’ll Winter works incen-

1

wt

tory holidays. - A minimum wage of $1.50 our. .

a i? i E s B E

panics from contracting work to escape from the provisions of collective agreements.

4. A national policy to influ- ence the retention and location of industries in areas of higl‘I unemployment and under-devels opment.

productivity and u a means of alleviating the problem of un- employment."

It said its proposal included appropriate odlu st ments in hourly rates of pay to maintain

same his pay.

Provincial federations of la- bor will be asked by the Chi: the to seek changes in provincial legislation and regulations to establish the eight- out day. five-day week law.

The congress proposed that

other

W NAMES csnmn'r unmask?

TOKYO (AW—Premier Hay. ato Ikedn Friday named his sixth cabinet since becoming head of Japan's proWestern (‘ government four years ago. Ho

ive program be established on “M mwsabum shun" 66' ‘

with master of ceremonies Bob

Hogg providing the lary during the exhibition. The dancers included: . audet and Marcella Gallant of Sam 3’ I" “9‘” W1“. Egmont Bay; Paul Smith, Kin- Mona Arsenault. merside: Helen Arsenault and a Summerside youngster, Mary iHope Perry. who appeared to

kora:

comment-

Peter

Sum-

8110.

be no more than five years old.

Providing the music were fid- dlers Alban Arsenault and Ed- ’ die Arsenault of Egmont Bay, Toussaint Arsenault. Summe side. guitarist Armand Arsen- ault, Egmont Bay and Mrs. Tousaaint Arsenault on the pi-

newcomcr in the field of diploé macy, to replace Malayoshl China as foreign minister. i

a permanent basis to permit munlcfptlities to enter into long- ange planning. — RAISE BUILDlNGS Since the end of the Seconiz

7

sittion to (W an‘l'n‘h‘atiou in both ppblic and private oec- World War. New York City ha tons of an economy and con- erected as much new office damned the use of court fnjunc- space as Chicago. Los Angelcs; hone in and San Francisco combined. g

a m gis- ltrate of the circuit court of} leook County. , 1 Sheppard. an osteopathic pimp: Esician. and his bride will go‘ 310 the former Mrs. Tebben- ijohanns' home in Rocky River. IiOhio. a suburb of Cleveland. Sheppard's lawyer. F. Lee Boston. and Mrs. lBaiIey. were best man and ma- 'tron of honor at the wedding ceremony.

FREED LAST THURSDAY Sheppard was released from

on a federal writ of ha as after serving nearly nine years on a conviction of

er. the order

CARNIVAL or summit VALUES

6 DAY ; ‘ APPLIANCE .DELUXE FRIGIDIIIBE (FAMILY SIZE)

SALE .,

was freed on US. district Judge Carl

Weinman of Dayton. who said Sheppard had been deprived of due process of law at his trial. He is out on $10,000 bail.

The next legal action in Shep- pard's case will come Tuesday or Wednesday in Cincinnati when a three - judge federal a court panel decides whether to let Sheppard remain at liberty on d wh the

terics in the brain. 5 0

first glance the helicopter looks ‘

Nations crest on the nose andj

iron microscope ang new dis- 3:? gieghlgigppeals the 0rd“ section techniques. e plans tol, ' remove the arteries at various “The _n;ewar¥;sla 3;: stages of deterioration in order ‘. formerly lived in Duessel'dorf s l udy what destructive 5 west Germany w re she was changes are taking place at the married to the' he“. of a west blow V95591wa1l' "German steel fortune. She said However' “0 one knows yet if i she was divorced in 1957. Her

the eye examination technique will ever be applicable to hu- Roger Fink and Lt. Cmdr. Jon” 3 Beeman. dodged under the over- : hanging cliff to land on the ship. They removed the entire crew.

3 Fink. now a commander. is r ioprations chief at Shearwater.

. Beeman has left. the navy.

; When Canadian troops joined

lthe United Nations Emergency one along the. Egypt-Israel

iot' the UN force to reach the ' Lt. Cmdr R. '1‘. Murray: the ‘ town of El rish where local squadron s commanding officer. I Arabs for two months had been says the life of a helicopter can ; living in fear of the Israelis. go on indefinitely with the re-J When the Canadian copter. placement of worn parlS- .with high-ranking UN officers The Squadron is “19 “3V1”! l aboard. ‘ried to land the locals flying workhorse - HU stands E went wild ' _ and i for helicopter utility. As such it . swarmed around. oblivious to i trains helicopter pilots. flies the danger from the rotors. The search and rescue missions and pilot was forced to hover three

a line of maple leaves beneath :

acts as lifeguard for the air-

crafl carrier Bonaventure. FREIGHTER AGROUND

. I feet above ground and literally "I ‘ shake off the Arabs. “JJJ‘IJ‘IJJjjJ‘I

‘ III] II J. JJJJJJJJJJJ

JJJJJJJJJJJ.

The Sikorsky 1-10-4543 has‘

lsince she was built at Bridge.

. . Later the pilot recorded In the

This Dal'UCUIal‘ hEIli‘OPler‘s l aircraft's log: "This would seem ; most exciting experience 00- ‘ to be the first time that. the 1 Curr?“ in November- 1955. When i Canadian navy ever liberated a

-. 3

the Liberian freighter Kismet: ,wn_ May wp never have the went aground on the TOCkylpleasurp again."

north coast of Cape Breton Liv. d.

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7123

Winds were gusting to 60 mph. and the ship was 09-; neath a LOGO-foot cliff. The 2]-' .man crew was trapped and the i - ship was breaking up. i l The helicopter. then known as 3 l877 and piloted by Lt. Cmdr.l

ward from the vessel wall. Dr . Santos-Buch‘s research concerns only the type of stroke where

rupture occurs. I What. causes a vessel to burst i _ is still unknown. Once the tear- ing begins. the outpouring of l blood into surrounding brain .1 . tissue is so massive that the ln- itial break cannot be found and examined. POPULAR THEORY The most popular theory with

as .

physicians is that high blood pressure acting on the brain‘s thin-walled. small arteries will cause blowouts.

Dr. Santos-Buch noted that some persons have. high blood pressure and never have strokes.

His work. supported by grants born the US. Public Heal‘n Servme and a private founda- tion, is based on indications thin blood-vessel damage and hi blood pressure are factors oper- independently of each

present for a stroke to occur.

Scientists working at Harvard University with the brains of young persons who had died ac- cidentally found that no blood vessels burst, even at an arti- fically produced blood pressure five times greater than normal. unless some damage to the ar- teries was already present, Dr. Santos-Boob said.

The same seems to be true of rabbits.

Mrs. Norbert Noel, N.B., receives $100

sentative Gerry Dingle

v

. JACKSON Representative W. C’.

Special certificates worth

$100 cash are inserted into a number of packages of the new full King Size PETER JACKSON Filter Tipped Cigarettes. Buy a package today — you too can win $100 cash.

s

in?

Miss Kathleen Wilmotp Callas Street, Antigonish, N.S., receives $100 Cash Award from PETER

Shippegon. ash Awar from PETER JACKSON Repre-

. MacLeau.

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