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Sir _Max Aitken, the new chancellor of the University of - New Brunswick, places the academic hood on the -should- ers of Premier W-A.C. Bennett of British Columbia during © Convocation exercises at the university. in Fredericton _ Thursday. Others receiving

HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED AT UNB

honorary doctor of laws ‘de- grees were John R. Gordon, editor-in-chief of the London Sunday Express, Cleveland in- dustrialist Cyrus S. Eaton, a native of Pugwash, N.S., and Edith G. McLeod, UNB regis trar for the past 21 years. An honorary doctorate -of civil

For

, rd Island Like The Dew”

NADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966.

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light. fan Loe heh 35 few showers.

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OTTAWA- (CP). — Te Nu- gent served notice Thursday that he will move a formal mo- tion charging Defence Minister Hellyer with breaching the priv- ileges of the Commons by _alter- ing. testimony to go before a House committee. The Conservative MP for Ed- ’monton - Strathcona made the move after his repeated at- tempts to open a full-fledged de-

= |bate or get the matter before 1a committee were ruled out of

laws was conferred on - Dr. Philip H. Sherlock, ~ vice ehancellor of the University of the West Indies. As UNB chancellor Sir Max succeeds his. ‘father, the late Lord-

Beaverbrook. , (CP Wirephote)

-2 Montreal. Men Missing. After Plant Blast And Fire

“MONTREAL (CP) — Explo- sions followed by fires ripped -through...a-chemical... plant. in suburban LaSalle Thursday night and two men were re- ported missing. *-.

reported injured in the plant operated by Monsanté Canada Ltd. on St. Patrick St.

Residents in the area re- sported a -big blast followed by: -at least one other ‘explosion.

The blasts were said to have occurred — in tanks containing

PRICE CONTROL

3 yx Residents

chemicals. There the subsequent ; flames mushroomed in spectacu- Jar._fashion... Peaks

Cause _ of the: was not =. . They were heard for miles around. Resi spcke of .seeing..a. light in the shaken by the blast.

“IT was stunned when I saw it,” said one resident. who was near the Montreal Internat Airport_in suburban Dorval tle time. .

“It was a very red. glow,” said another.

NOTED

sky and of: being’),

Flames were reported shoot- ing bundreds-of feet in the air.

‘that as of 10:30 pm. no &

jured persons had been brought im from the blast scene.

to the scene following the blast which sent hundreds of citizens

dip ‘stations.

west of Montreal was blocked

as the emergency vehicle poured in :

“No Threat Of Recession Seen ‘By Bank Of Canada Governor

* OTTAWA est rates and restrictive credit ve moderated the in-

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NR: Officials See Danger

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OTTAWA (CP) — The CNR red Thursday there is dan- “Ser that the government's pro- ~posed new Canadian Transport “Commission could impede “Father than encourage the: de- @yelopment of a raHonat trans- portation system.

“In a brief to. the Cocaions traiisport committee, officers of the publicly-owned railW@ay said SJezislation now before ~Par'ia- ~men-tappears 0 give the new agency extraordinary powers! ver carriers.

It could produce a sy: regulatory control tha’ sstrangle true competition be-

transport: fields, —

~ During que zg by committee, President Donald Gordon said there is no 1 to the basic idea

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separate regulatory agencies for rail, air and shipping.

But he warned against having the commission operate in cer- tain lines, including direct. con-

a large costing staff by the nadian agency

, not duplicating,

“iso com plained that legislation’s: tian to_-elimi- nate railway subsidies by. 1975 is much too rapid. ‘It proposes to gather. all current subsidies into a $110,000,000 payment ‘in

jover the work. now handled by |

1967, decreasing by See” disappears” in

In Transport Commission

Although it didn't st a new subsidy schedule; the CNR said~ the present-“one ys match the rate at which

railways will be able ted discard uneconomic —

The briet” also complained

cal that ‘no“frovision: is made for

—incfeased wage costs for 568 and 1967 imposed on the

+failways~by Parliament ‘in its.

legistation last month - that ended the rail strike.

“This situation=causes seri concern,” the. brief said.

process than the bill prov:

and sug-

4 fested Otiawe. Yay the full“ loss

on” passenger services ed

or are forced’to ‘continue. |

The bill provides ‘an | S0-per: -cent reyes a en

: Hospitals in the area reported | f° _

Police ‘and fire Vehicles went |

telephoning Rewspapers and ra- |"

Access to the area five miles |

It--also. cated toa fase °

order. “May. I give notice, Mr.

| Speaker, that I shall .be moving “1a motion?” Mr. Nugent - said

after his last attempt to raise a point of- privilege had been ruled out.

Speaker Lucien Larioureux replied that such notice must be in written form..-

WILL NOT RUSH THINGS

Mr. Nugent said outside the House that he. would: not rush to get the motion in written form ‘to the Speaker because in any case debate on it could not start until next week.

He bases his case on a sworn statement by Rear-Admiral Wil- “that testimony the admiral was to give to a Commons commitiee during the summer was changed while it was in Mr. Hellyer's office, be-. fore the eommittee session started.

Conservative MP Renews Attack On Defence Head

Mr. Nugent aia the admiral, now retired, told ‘him four pages were taken from_his submission | and two others put in. The de- leted. matter concerned the per- sonnel> situation . in . Maritime Command:

Commons precedent is that an MP-who makes-a formal motion against another member resigns his seat if his. charge is not backed up.

Mr. Nugent tried several other avenues to no avail before say- ing. he would move a formal’, motion.

He raised a point of privilege Wednesday that was ruled out. Then he presented a motion ‘for a special debate and it also was ruled out. ‘

ROSE AGAIN , When the Commons sitting opened. Thursday, Mr. Nugent uae up on another point of privi- ge. This time he said Mr. Hellyer had impugned his honor in de- ‘bate Wedtiesday when he said ‘Mr. Nugent’ should have pre- sented ‘a serious motion rather than a spurious one.” Mr. Lamoureux ruled that ‘there..was. no. point. of. privilege... Mr. gues said ‘he had of- fered Mr. Hellyer a chance Wed- nesday to Nave the matter sent to-a committee, but Mr. Hellyer refused. He question Mr. Hell- yer’s right to.sit in the House

tions in Viet Nam -in the last year. “He suggested the U.S. war wit be:geeeed: eas its “T. saw nothing that in any way indicates a_ su tial change in the rate-of operatic

the tempo of operations,

type of operations in the months. ahead,” McNamara said in a

day tour, his °

Viet Nam:

Another B-52. raid on , munist forces within the demi litarized zone between the two: sectors of Viet Nam, offic acknowledgement of the-loss ¢

elsewhere and minor skirmishes aground marked the secretary’s final hours in looking over a

S

This head

three more. American’ -planes'}-,

war that now. claims: the: direct}, attention of 328,000. U.S. service-.|

“with ae hanging over a. he is guilty as

>| allege -we:should not have to sit «hwith him. If he, does not want should not

his name cleared he

1 ee one

‘J of every persons who appeared

before the defence committee last summer had been thrown in doubt because of what hap- pened to the brief of Admiral

| When Mr, Lamoureux re-

Pensions ,| Fo Increase |

OTTAWA: (CP)—Increases in war disability pensions and war veterans’ .<allowances. will be made effective retroactive to oot Veterans Minister Teil-

the Commons viareahy.

|. However, a declined to give ‘the. amount or percentage.

The minister said.there will ‘be’ adjustments in ‘the ceilings

ar veterans. allowances are

™) permitted while they still re- =| ceive’ the ime aa :

statement on completing a founs| qr, ‘income that recipients of |, eighth. visit t

peated his decision that there

said- that if Mr. Nugent wanted to raise the matter’ again. it would have to be by formal mo- tion.

Mr. Nugent then announced

was no case of privilege, he |

PRINCE. HEADS NON-SMOKERS.

LONDON: Geattet = Prince Philip heads the list of “top 10 non-smokers of the year’ chosen by the British Society of Non-Smok- ers

Others in. the top’ 10 in- clude Canadian-born news- paper’ magnate Lord Thom- son and violinist Yehudi Me- nuhin.: ;

his ‘intention to do this.

MONTREAL (CP) — Hector

containing ‘Yess than $500,000" in cash and other valuables ‘was stolen in an early - morning. burglary. but that no mail bags

‘ Clarifying earlier reports that an estimated $1,000,000 believed to have been contained in 15 small. mail bags stolen, Mr. Cormier emphasized that ‘there were no mail bags.”

‘He said all ‘the taken from a post’ office build- ing at Montreal International Airport were in separate, re- gistered packages and’ that these envelopes and ‘packages

lvarded

By ‘DICK SODERLAND STOCKHOLM (AP)—Two U.S.

“| researchers in cancer Thursday

were awarded jointly the 1966 Nobel Prize for medicine, crowning a long:list of their achievements and honors.

Dr: Charles Huggins, 65, a na- tive of Halifax and professor of surgery at the University of Chi- cago, and Dr. Peyton Rous, 85 a pathologist at Rockefeller Unie versity in New York, will share the cash prize of $60,000. Each also will receive a gold miedal.

Huggins was cited for. his dis-_ coveries concerning “hormonal treatment of cancer of the pros- ttate. Rous was selected. for his sdeaigsdd of tumor-indacing vi-

in “Chicago, Huggins sald: pF

Power. Sale. Agreement © Is Signed

I J

(Labrador) Corp: Thursday offi-

the development of

Falls in Labrador. Jean -: Claude ‘Le:

_Chure

} Utility Agency; said in a ‘state.

the agreement Québec “will rex ‘ceive almost the entire. output

Falls during a mininyam aeied

of 44 years.’ He said work “ should Ane

000: kilowatts.

MONTREAL (CP) Hydro | Quebec and the Churchill Falls |.

cially. signed“ an agreement for

dent of the Quebéc Electrie | ment that“under the terms of |

of electricity from Chirchill”

started soonon a generating |; station witha SpaeNy ot oe

INSIDE TODAY Y

for abandonment of unprofitable . xi

of course,/am_ pleased: by ; this honor and the news that. my

‘Burglars ‘Estimate

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Loot

small packets—were taken by the thieves. No mail bags had The 28 envelopes: and packets (Continued oft page 3, col. 7)

share the Nobel "Prize in ‘medi cine for 1966 with me, my wife, my family and a research WT

leagues at /the University of Chicago.” /- The swarding, faculty” of the

Carol Medical College noted r cae in the medical field dated toa series of articles in the late. 1930s, which later opened new. paths for the treatment of certain types of cancer in the human body, BD

DEPENDS ON HORMONES Huggins. established ‘in a num- ber of experiments on dogs that the functioning sof: the prostate nd“ was entirely dependent on production of male sex hor-

or in the testicles. eee

oe

ic i ae eit : hero in tiedicine, Huggins also that temaale t<.

that’ ‘Huggins’ greatest achieve- | gins

| pre ited

[Alan Lloyd Hi

. Rynard (PC—Sim-

2 8

icine Prize .

The Caroline, Institute sald

sex hormones, estogens, neutralize, AMhe androgenic _re- J, action and pee bring shook atrophy of Gio prostate The in- stitute added:

" “The observations “whieh Hug- made paved the way for the treatment of one of our common species of cancer, the

‘which until. then had withstood all forms of treatment because. patient in most cases went the doctor ‘when the. tumor

and through he becathe # pioneer in~ chemotherapy, the A Peardiie’ ody said’)

Dr< ‘Huggins attended schools in Halifax and in Parrsboro,

‘| N.S., before receiving his bache-

lor of arts-degree from Acadia University in Wolfville, NS., in

11920. He received his MD_ from ‘| Harvard University iv AGA.

FOUND ACTIVE WRUS The Caroline’ Institute ‘noted

| that in 1910 Rous discovered the is that evokes malignant :

of the. oe in

The / institute - gid it is re

markable that the Rous virus, -

viously” believed to be lim- |

poultry, has been found voke tumors in a large num- of animal species, including”

.| mammals.

This started a trend that seri-

P ously shook ‘ previous concep- tions and raised an opinion in pl

favor of ‘the virus-theory, once’ ‘the stepchild of cancer research. Rous, a native of Baltimore, has been connected with the Rockefeller University, formerly known as Rockefeller Institute, for many years. One of his. three daughters, Mation, is the wife~of Briton cin of Cam- bridge University,.-who shared the 7" Nobel Prize for medi-

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Big Problems Said Ignored

paid basis,” also. felt no legis lation for msured medical care. services - re ee oat met.

epety ceaknkk Manion Rinfret referred the motion to Speaker Lucien Lamoureux fot . @ riking. :

ACCEPTS MOTION. “Speaker Lucien ruled the _smendmest i order?

~“é

to stick to its new p put the si By

OPENS DEBATE Mr. MacEachen, opening oe

most | bate-on seeond Treading-—

proval ine-principle. - >< said) fae the

ee Ake plan before July " Last’ month Finaneé. “Ministek Sharp announced & one - 5

; ‘postponement of the plan.

July 1, 1967; hao bie alyner inflation program. Informants

Im) provement. Is Slowed

oc JAMES NELSON (CP). — Unemplog, ment figures fell last month, but

Celina, Ponders Death Penalty

OTTAWA

(CP)—The . federal

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