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TORONTO (CPl — A blood transfusion four weeks before birth saved a baby boy who otherwise likely would have

' _ born. three Halifax doctors report the curent Journal of the Canadian Medi- cal Association.

U ing a technique tried suc- cessfully before in New Zealand and Winnipeg, J. McD. Corston. B. S. Morton and S. C. Robin- son of Daihousie University and Grace Maternity Hospital. Hali- fax. saved the c-‘iild of a 23- year-old mother with Rh-nega- tive blood whose husband had Rh positive blood.

Parents with these incompat-

. "Transfusion Saves Life i Of Baby Prior To Birth

every 100 couples—often have children without trouble but as more children are born. the condition can become more critical. requiring the infant's blood to be changed by trans- fusion or causing the c‘iild to die in the womb.

The mother in the Halifax case had given birth five times ‘previously. Three of the chil- i ren were jaundiced at birth, ttwo required transfusions and the fifth was still-born. in her

ferred, to the Grace Hospital from her |Liome 150 miles from Halifax.

INJECTED IN WOMB

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fusion through a needle injected into the mother‘s womb and the infant’s abdomen.

The baby was born by Caes~ arian section four weeks later, three further blood transfusions

were given after birth and the

sixth pregnancy she was re-,

last spring, the doctors gave; the unborn baby a blood transJ

child “evenhially thrived." the doctors report.

met'iod was first re- ported by Dr. A. W. Liley of Auckland, N.Z.. and two cases

'lier this year by r.

'11 E m

s n. The Halifax doctors conclude that "with further improvement ‘this new technique . in- crease the fetal salvage rate (prevent still-births) in these distressing cases of RR incom- patibility."

Quebec Hydro p'l'o Float loan

QUEBEC (CPI—Premier Le- i sage said that approval _through order - in - council has ibeen given Hydro - Quebec to ;contract for a loan of $50,000.000 on the United States market.

The long - term loan of 25 :years is at 4% per cent.

Mr. Lesage said he negotiated the loan which will serve to imeet the capital needs of lHydro—Quebec and that he could

not obtain better conditions onj

the Canadian market.

in Winni g were reported ear- pe D R. F.t

(animation

(SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 19, 196$

PAGE 11

Promotion _ Announced

l OTTAWA iCPl — Brig. G. A I‘Turcot. 46. of Quebec City, di- . rector - general of army train- in at Canadian forces head- quarters here, has been pro- moted to major - general and appointed chief of the army's Eastern Command. the defence department has announced.

Gen. Turcot will arrive at Hall- fax Oct, 26.

He succeeds Lt.-Gen. R. W. Moncel, appointed comptroller- general at headquarters here in August.

Gen. Turcot commanded the Royal 22nd Regiment in Sicily, Italy and northwest Europe dur- ing the Second World War.

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Prince Philip returned to the Royal yacht Britannia by jackstay after a one-hour Visit to the destroyer-escort Nipi-

TORONTO (CPl — Signs are appearing of a growing accept- ance in Russia of the validity of international law, External Affairs Minister Martin said here

In a speech to the Interna- tional Law Association‘s Tor- onto branch. Mr. Martin said at one time the very existence 0 international law was doubted by Soviet writers. But a cilange in this attitude had become evi- dent, partly through nationalis- tic motives.

t “It is not surprising that the

ACKSTAYED PRINCE

bee to the West Indies. (CP 1 Wirephoto from National Do- fence).

gon. Both ships were under- way at the time. Nipigon was one of four naval vessels es- corting Britannia from Que-

RussianAttitudeChanging Toward International Law

far ~ flung and complex inter- as I believe it has a e

ests." .gun to influence. the Soviet iUnion’s attitude toward inter-

an instrument

its role of a great power withInational interests will inﬂuence, ady -

PLAYS THREE ROLES

Mr. Martin said there seems to a three'fold r018 for miter" existence. and whether it will national law under the Russtan temper the Soviet Union in its £2393: {Retosoﬁgttecltjntigg 12:9: efforts to use international law state among other states. to for revomnonm purposes' serve as an arch upon which APPREcmTE VALUE i common interests between Eas ML Martin said he belie“, and we“ can be bunt. “‘1 to virtually all nations of the Bet 35 a wedge by WhiCh SOViet world have come to see value political and ideological aims I in the concept of a general body

1Soviet Union sees the content Iof this international law as con-: taining principles favoring So-t viet interests. Mr. Martin' said. "The Soviet Union has borrowed heavily from tradi- tional 19th century concepts in

are furthered at the expense 0‘ iof international law “valid for the Western POWCFS- There W35 tall states. Eastern and Western. some overlapping of the three:Communist and capitalist. old roles. he noted. Iand n w" “It remains to seen‘ - - whether the Soviet attitude to- ?merg“: “1?”??? 9'” wards international law as an!"3 ue m ternalona w “.3 instrument for protecting itslfrotetctor of small - Power lll‘ . eres s.

Wl to

I |lng the North Atlantic from Nov. 6 to Feb. 14 have been I .approved by the International .Air Transport Association. 1 l

RR. #1, Bathurat, Mr. E. B. Daigle. A

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The Soviet Union has

‘noted positive value in it as a protector of Soviet lateness as great power and as an instru-

8 ment for peaceful coexistence. Western states see international law as a framework for devel- oping international legal order. "It is therefore evident that all countries of the world have come to share a common inter- est in international law and in its development into a body 0! rules which satisfactorily regu- late ti'ie various and often con-

flicting interests of states in a

modern society." Mr. Marth‘ .said. ‘ . The text of his speech was # released to the press in advance — of delivery. ‘ O Excursmn Fares

r Planned In Air

MONTREAL ICPl A New ex- cursion fares for passengers fly-

The fares were described by association here as “substantially lower than ordi- ary round trip fares.” This would be the first time excur- lsion fares have been used dur- ing t‘ie winter flying season. hey now must be approved by the interested governments. Among the fares announced lby IATA headquarters here all tin United States dollars. were 5$312 return for the Montreal- ;London flight. compared with l$36860 $355.80 Montreal- 3Paris compared with $410.40. 1 The fares would enable trav-

W .‘

ellers to make round trips in- volving 2i days or less with a minimum stay of 14 days at des- tination.

i ._—-..

éEPR Plan’s i To Broaden Work Load

MONTREAL I(‘l’Y —- Robert

Bathurst,N.B.: PETER JACKSON Cash ‘ Emerson- new president of Ca- Award Winner, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 1

‘nadian Pacific Railway Com- N.B., receives $100 Dan-‘5 said here his 3"“ pnintmcnt “as designed to “broaden the work-load" among the company‘s top men rather than to usher in any radical changes of pnlic). “it would be mistaken to look for such changes. it's not that

package of the new

Mr. Emerson. referring to his succession to the presidencv in place of N. R. Crump.

Mr. Crump remains as chair- man of the huge company and its chief executive officer. while

view Mr. Crump. 60, now can be "a little morc detached and removed from the scene. with a little more time to contemplate things more serenely and die-

ILTER Tl PPED

I NAII IINOI '00!

Mr. Emerson also will act u ' chief operating officer.

t Mr. Emerson. CPR’s vice- president until his new appoint- ment Tuesday. said in an inter-

t passionately." ‘