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acpi tan ae Re ae elias ge 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 1, 1964 YOUR HEART HAS NINE LIVES: PT. 11 Of Women And Hearts By ALTON BLAKESLEE and JEREMIAH STAMLER, MD That morning -- she always remembered -- the telephone rang while she was having her second cup of coffee. Diane and Bob: had gone off to high school, and she was planning details of the day, and mentally the sprightly letter, with maternal ad- vice, she would be writing to her son in college. Then her world shattered. "... afraid bad news. . ." the telephone voice said. ",,. your husband , , , heart attack . . . so very sorry" those were the main words announcing she was sudden- ly a widow at 43. Little more than an hour before, her husband had left for work, cheerful enough and seemingly in _ perfect health Very likely, many wives could help to prevent the pre- mature heart attacks of their middie - aged and young middle-aged husbands, if they only knew how. And in complete innocence, they may be dooming their own sons*to early disaster from heart disease through lifelong habits which they permit or encourage them to adopt and follow now. In this affair of the heart, women have a personal and three-fold interest -- not only the hearts of their husbands and their children, but their own hearts as well. In our society, this biologic rusting doesn't come along so early or so brutally among women, American men seem to be five to 20 times more vulnerable to "coronaries" during middle age than wom- en. But this blessing gradual- ly diminishes, and after about 65, heart attacks strike wom- en almost as frequently as men. The female sex hormone, estrogen, seems to be @ prime reason for this immun- ity. But after menopause, or change of life, women pro- duce less of this hormone. Other differences could be significant. Fashion stresses slimness; @ woman, running a house- hold often engages in more actual exercise than her husband at a desk; women eat many of the same foods es their husbands, but may eat less, and in early decades of adult life, relatively high blood. cholesterol levels are not so ominously frequent among women. "But young women and young middle-aged women do not escape scot-free from the tavages of artery disease. One or a combination of conspirators can lessen their "immunity". Each of the the risks becomes more serious after menopause. DANGEROUS THIRTIES Extra pounds hike the risk, and can come along all too easily with critical epochs in the lives of many women. One such period can arrive with marriage, if the girl who has scrupulously watched her weight and calories for a trim figure lets herself go once she has a wedding band, or be- cause she begins . over- sampling her own cooking. After her first baby, she may continue eating more than she really needs, and slowly gain weight. Or as children grow up, she may be- come less active physically. Food can also become a major comfort in coping with disappointments, unhappiness, or depression. For women, the danger period in weight gain usually comes in the mid-30's and mid-40's, roughly a decade later than for the average American man. Excess pounds are less dangerous for women, perhaps or even pro- bably because of the sex hor- mone, estrogen. Cigarets are statistically linked with a three to six-fold greater risk of heart attacks among men. Whether smoking carries similar risks for women has not been investi- gated. But women now are smoking much more than they did 30 years ago, and this might be having a detrimental influence. As guardian of family health and as chef, a woman can make a major contribution to her husband's efforts to pro- tect himself from the risks of premature heart attacks and strokes. To start with, she can urge and even cajole him to get moving down that road -- to have regular physical check- ups and to follow a doctor's advice on controlling health hazards. She can buy and prepare foods to keep blood cholesterol down, and calories under con- trol. She can help him obtain enough rest and relaxation, to avoid unnecessary emotional stresses and turmoil, and en- courage him to get more exer- cise beyond policing the yard or painting a room, WHAT MOTHERS CAN DO As a mother, are you point- ing your children toward early trouble from degenerative dis- eases of civilization? The first signs of the artery disease appear in childhood and teen- age years. Habits acquired then can persist and sabotage health and heart. Modern mothers frequently worry too much whether a child is eating enough each and every day. Some live by the "clean plate rule', cajol- ing and even bribing a child to eat everything served up to him, at a risk of turning him against nutritious foods. Growing children are hungrier at some times than others, and their own appe- tites are pretty good guides as to what their bodies really need, Good sensible food habits can and should be set up in young years. As child or teen-ager, is your youngster developing sound physical health through enough exercise and play at school, after school, and around home? Or is he well on the way to becoming one of the army of habitual sit- ters, riders and spectators rather than performers? Arteries and hearts can only suffer as legs come to be re- garded as mere supports for standing, or troublesome ap- pendages to be folded into cars. Afternoon and evening snacks tend to be very high in calories and saturated fats with soft drinks, rich confec- tions, and ice cream creations, cookies, chips,' fatty hamburg- ents by example and quiet, these refreshments, but par- ents by xampl and quiet, frank discussion of health can give children a sounder per- spective on the best choice of foods. And by example, parents can also guide a child not to start smoking, no matter how much it is presented as an essential for fun and sophisti- cation, How a mother teaches her children to live now may de- termine if they are alive and well a quarter century hence. And along the way, a woman can strive to benefit her own heart as well. (Tomorrow: Your Decision) (Condensed from "Your Heart Has Nine Lives", pub- lished by Prentice Hall, copy- right 1964 by Alton Balkeslee) By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal government and two American- based magazines, Time and Reader's Digest, were sharply criticized Saturday by Ontario's printing trades unions. Delegates at a two-day con- ference of the Ontario Federa- tion of Printing Trades Unions voted 19-10 for a resolution con- demning the Liberal govern- ment for allowing the "dump- ing" of American magazines, including Time and Reader's Digest, in Canada. At the same time, they urged full action on the proposals of| the O'Leary royal commission designed to protect Canadian periodicals against competition from 'foreig) publications. About 40 delegates represent- ing 22 locals -of eight printing trades unions attended the weekend conference. The feder- ation is made up of about 100 locals representing some 9,000 printers and other graphic arts workers in Ontario. They approved the resolution after John C. Munro, parlia- mentary secretany to Health Minister LaMarsh, said the gov- ernment's legislaiton to assist Canadian periodicals must be supported to preserve Canada's identity. GIVES WARNING Canada could lose its econo- mic and political independence unless its communications me- dia--magazines, the press, ra dio and TV--were held in Ca- nadian hands, he said. ment was proceeding with a resolution in the Commons spelling out plans to discourage Canadian advertising in foreign publications, Mr, Munro later agreed to meet a delegation today to dis- cuss the problem of printed ma- terials imported from the U.S., inciuding cviored. comics, school yearbooks and credit union doc- uments, He indicated that Finance Minister Gordon and Labor Minister MacEachen would also attend the meeting. The split over action to. pro- tect Canadian magazines re- flected trade union concern over 'New Frontier' Falls Before Great Society' WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson is making a de- termined effort to identify his administration with a quest for what he terms "the Great So- cety."" Johnson gave new evidnece of his attachment to this label during a four-day holiday weok- end trip to New York and Texas. The president, who flew back to Washington Sunday night, delivered four speeches during the trip and, in three of them, he talked about "the Great Society." This repetitive emphasis points up Johnson's hope that the public eventually will link) his name with the term--much as Franklin D. Roosevelt was associated with the New Deal, Harry S. Truman with. the Fair Deal and John F. Kennedy with the New Frontier. Johnson first talked in detail about 'the Great Society" in his May 22 commencement ad- dress at the University of Mich- igan. In that speech he urged his young audience to join in helping to rebuild cities, pre- serve the countryside and pro- mote education. He cited these as central challenges facing the At the same time, he talked about a society in which men are concerned more about the quality of their goals than the quantity of their goods,, about an unspoiled land where men can commune with nature. LIVE LONG TIME turity between 12 and 14 years of age, occasionally live for 60 years, Weather: Continuing Chilly More Rain Late Tuesday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: An area of relativ- _ @ly clear skies covers the up- per lakes and will probably move into southern Ontario dur- ing the day. Another weak dis- turbance is expected to develop over southwestern Ontario Tues- day afternoon and cause some showers. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Windsor, London: Clear tonight. Tuesday mainly cloudy with showers in the afternoon and "evening. Continuing cool. Light winds, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Ham- "~diton: Gradual clearing this 'af- «ternoon. Mainly clear tonight. Tuesday cloudy with showers in the afternoon and evening. Con- tinuing cool. Winds light. Toronto: Gradual clearing this afternoon.. Clear tonight. | Mainly cloudy Tuesday with showers in the afternoon and evening. Continuing cool. Winds ligt. aliburton: Clearing this af- ternoon.°Clear tonight. Tuesday Timagami, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury: Increasing cloud- iness tonight followed by show- ers late tonight and Tuesday. Continuing cool. Winds light. Cochrane, White River: Cloudy with occasional rain to- jnight and early Tuesday clear- ing Tuesday evening. Continuing jcool, Winds light becoming jnorth 15 Tuesday, TORONTO (CP) -- Marine forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 8:30 a.m. Monday, valid until 11 a.m. EDT Tuesday: Lake Superior: Winds west- erly 15 to 20 knots, shifting to north Tuesday morning; sunny today becoming cloudy with a few showers late tonight. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: Light variable winds; fair. Lake Erie: Easterly winds 15 to 20 knots; occasional rain east end this. morning followed by gradual clearing. Lake Ontario: Winds east about 10 knots, becoming light variable tonight; light rain this morning followed by gradual clearing this afternoon and mainly cloudy with a few af- ternoon showers. Continuing " cool, Winds light. evening. Forecast. Temperatures St. Thomas London ... Kitchener .. Mount Forest..... Hamilton St. Catharines..... Toronto ....++++ eee Peterborough ... Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay. Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing .. White River....++. Moosonee Timmins Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday Dawson ... » 44 69 Victoria ... 50 75 Edmonton 68 Regina ... Winnipeg . Lakehead ... eee 5 48 50 seetenees 50 56 59 61 59 61 62 60 66 Kapuskasing Earlton {North Bay. Sudbury .. . [Muskoka «.s+eses Mr, Munro said the govern-| United States. Elephants, which reach ma-) "|pay is reduced to three years U.S. Magazine 'Dumping Brings Rap For Liberals |safeguarding jobs, of workers who print the Canadian editions of Time and Reader's Digest. One delegate said that by at- tacking the two magazines the federation was actually giving aid to Maclean-Hunter Publica- tions and its non-union . opera- tors, IS UNION FAULT John Edgecombe, president of a London, Ont., local of the Bookbinders' Brotherhood, said) if Canadian periodicals are pro- duced in non-union shops, the ment for failing to organize them. This had nothing to do with the issue of Canadian pe- riodicals. Ontario printin, study the impact of automation on jobs in newspapers and com- mecial printings shops. His proposal was referred to the new officers of the federa- tion for study and possible ac- tion. The conference also urged the Ontario government to change its Labor Relations Act to eé- tablish a 75-day limit on concil- iation procedures after which a union would be free to call a strike, John Duncan, president of the Toronto Allied Printing Trades Council, was elected president fault lies with the union move-|) Earlier Mr. Edgecombe said ie unions should] , establish a special committee to| © GRADUATION DAY MERCY Within hours of graduating as a registered nurse from of the federation. Stratford General Hospital, re yg Miss Joanne Friar found a neca for her skills. She at- tends Paul Lavigne, 33, of Ailsa Craig, near London, INTERPRETING THE NEWS By JAMES NELSON '|\most fateful week, i 4 Ont., at roadside after he was hurt in smash Saturday near Listowel. --(CP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP) -- The cur- ent session' of Parliament to- lay enters what may be its With talk of a new general election in parliamntary corri- dors and members of the Lib- Dief eral party holding their annual council meeting of about 250 delegates, Prime Minister Pear- son is expected to announce the legislative program for the next few weeks and indicate when the crucial flag debate will open. Parliamentary business scheduled today is debate on a proposed revision of the Na- tional Housing Act bolstered the iederal government's support of urban renewal and subsidized low rental housing projects, Mr. Pearson is to address the Liberal federation council meet- ing Tuesday night, It may. prove the most important address of the week in view of the political context in which the speech will be delivered. PRESSURE MOUNTS Pressure is mounting on the government to submit the flag issue to a referendum or plebi- scite. But Mr, Pearson, has said Stand In By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI Saturday defended the work of Pope Pius XII during the Second World War and said he deplored "the horrible or- deals" of Jews in recent years. Pope Paul spoke out anew for his wartime predecessor at two separate audiences, Pope Pius has been the subject of contro- versy as a result of Rolf Hoch- huth's play, The Deputy, which suggested that Pope Pius did not speak out strongly enough against Nazi persecution of the Jews, At one audience, for mem- bers of the Italian Association of War Prisoners, the Pontiff mentioned Pope Pius specific- ally and outlined what 'he called his "tireess work full of solici- tude and worries" during the war, "Only an eye veiled by in- comprehension and malice can ignore that work," he said. MADE PROTESTS He added that Pope Pius made 'firm protestg against the continuous illegalities com- mitted by invading armies'-- presumably referring. to the armies that occupied Italy, both German and Allied. At another audience, for Mor- ris B. Abram, president of the American Jewish Committee, Pope Paul referred indirectly to PARTICIPATED IN RUN LONDON (CP) -- An Ameri- can-built 1907 steam truck, be- lieved to be the only one of its type in existence, took part with more than 100 commercial vehi- cles in the annual run from the Museum of British Transport here to Brighton. Eighteen other vehicles were made before 1920. Paul Backs Pius Pope Pius in an address that he said was confirmation of,the Roman Catholic church's atti- tude toward Jews, "This name of Jew, in fact, raises. several questions, which we consider with serene atten- tion: 'First of all, the racial ques- tion: and in this regard we re- peat the heartfelt wish ex- pressed, on numerous occasions by our venerated predecessors: Namely, that this should never be for you, or for any other ethnic group, a reason for un- dergoing any diminution in your human rights, which every ci- yilization truly worthy of the name cannot avoid recogniz- ing," he declared, PARDON MY BETTING SLIP DETROIT (AP)--Police of suburban Dearborn Heights were amazed Saturday when they heard horse race bets bexe relayed via their po- lice radio system. The lawmen found damp- ness has caused a contact between the underground cable of their radio system and a telephone company cable. They said telephone calls placed by horse bettors thus found their way onto the police radio system. Poiice traced the calls and raided a bar a few doors from the police station Sat- from the police station Sat- urday night. Five people were arrested for violating | state gambling laws. GIRDS FOR POLL ACTION Separatist Party Eyes Vote Field QUEBEC (CP)--Pierre Bour- gault, newly-elected president of the Rassemblement pour |'Inde. pendance Nationale assembly for national independence, says the Quebec nationalist group should aim to be organized for electoral action in 10 counties of the province by the end of October. Mr. Bourgault said after his election Sunday that the party will form a common front with other like-minded groups if nec- essary '"'but no alliance." During the sometimes stormy two-day convention of the RIN, | TORONTO (CP) -- A three- year agreement giving 6,000 employees of Canadian General Electric Company Limited in Toronto, Peterborough and Guelph a six-cent-an-hour wage increase in each year was rat- |ified Sunday night, The ratification followed 50 days of negotiations at the la- bor department offices here be- tween the United Electrical | Workers (Ind.) and CGE offi- [Cials. The new contract was ac- cepted at union membership meetings in the three cities. The agreement provides for a new medical-surgical plan, the full fees to be paid under the Ontario Medical Association |schedule, It has a co-insurance |\feature -where employees will pay 20 per cent of all other med- ical expenses. Pensioners will be covered for medical expenses up to a total of $4,000 without any cost to them. The company will pay 90 per cent of life insurance cost, an increase of 20 per cent over thepld agreement. The lifying service period for two weeks vacation with from five and for three weeks it is down to 12 years from 15. A 40-hour work week was re- General Electric Men Ratify New Contract ©, R. Sullivan, co - ordinator of the union at CGE, said the minimum rate for men will be $2.18% an hour and for women, $1.9814. Top rate will go to $3.0914 for men and $2.224% for women. The average wage rate in all plants under the old con- tract at CGE was $2.36 an hour. Guerrillas Hur Palace Guards ALGIPRS (Reuters)--The Al- giers government radio an- nounced today that "counter- revolutionary assassins'? Sun- day night attacked and wounded two policemen guard- ing President Ahmed Ben Bel- la's presidential palace. A strong police checkpoint was set up outside the palace after the attack which reliable sources said was made by sub- machine-gun fire from a speed- ing car. The attack was the first. car- ried out in Algiers itself since last October when anti-govern- ment guerrilla activities started in the Kabylie Mountains under the leadership of Hocine Aid tained. leader. Registration -- 2 to 5 and Wednesd 723-7625 _Y.W.CA. DAY CAMP June 29th to July 16th For Girls Aged 8 to 12 Years Fee 5.50 plus 1.00 "Y" Membership Where there is more than one child in a family attending the camp, fee will be $4.00 plus "Y" Membership per child. F - Information Coll K.W.C.4 p.m. Tuesday, June 2nd jay, June 3rd. eragromme Dep* 199 Centre St. -- Oshawa Ahmed, an outlawed opposition he had urged the party to work with any group interested in making Quebec independent. But the delegates rejected a resolution to this effect. | | The election of Mr, Bourgault, a reporter for the French-lang- uage newspaper La Presse to the to ppost was made unani- mous after he beat incumbent Guy Pouliot of Quebec City by 125 votes to 85. Mr. Pouliot was chosen vice- president. terrorist violence Sunday, say- tle confidence in their ideas or the democratic process. ute program, Montreal lie Roberts. saying it contained the basis of the message he has been try- ing to get across in recent pub- lachieve the separation of Que- |bee from Canada shows terror- jists Terrorists showed they "have "and command no real dangerous, they would be more to be pitied," he said. 'What we must do is continue isolating ple are tempted to use terror- ism as an excuse to put a brake on Quebec's development and for a return to "quaint conserv- ative Quebec." must be discussed in the open because Quebec is a democracy. Levesque Slams Quebec Terrorism MONTREAL (CP) -- Rene Levesque, Quebec natural re- sources minister, denounced ing Quebec terrorists are 'alien" to the province with lit- "He was speaking on a 30-min- carried by a English language radio station with Mayor Jean Drapeau and commentator Les- He read a brief prepared text lic speeches, Resorting to violence to "lack courage and lack sense," Mr, Levesque said. It takes real courage, he said, to go into the public square and preach what to some people may be a radical political idea. little confidence in their ideas," They are a small segment of Quebec's population, he said, sup- port, "If what they do was not so them," Mr. Levesque said some peo- He said, too, that separatism 'We have to remain a society |WILL ASK CORE Mr, Bourgault said he will seek advice on non - violent political action from the Con- gress on Racial Equality, a United States group advocating full civil rights for all Negroes living in that country. The R blement, fi in 1960, designated itself a polit- jical party in 1963, Most of the delegates ap- peared to range in age from 18 to 35. They greeted Mr. Bour- gault's election with wild cheer- ing. The new chief told a press conference after the convention that the party has made no de- jcision on what action to take jwhen Queen Elizabeth visits Quebec City. The visit is sched- juled for the fall and has been |the source of considerable com- | jment among some elements of ded day, Mr. don't believe in filibusters." sue would be fully discussed be- cause it is a matter of import- ance to all Canadians, § he said, 'naturally there will be a desire to express the views of the various memijers of the Commons," Diet Doubts Fillibuster Over Flag TORONTO (CP) -- Progres- sive Conservative Leader Dief-|, enbaker says as far as he is concerned, there is no chance of a filibuster in Parliament on the flag issue. In an 'interview here Satur- Diefenbaker said 'I But he added that the flag is- "Under the circumstances,"' of men that is not afraid to al- low an idea, no matter how rad- ical, on the public market place." Mayor Drapeau said that the great majority of French-speak- ing Canadians inside and out- side Quebec "have: not shown any sign to date that they want to put an end to Canada," If Quebec is showing a de- termination to improve itself, "T don't think this should be in- terpreted as a threat to any- Spectre Of Flag Election Stalks Ottawa Corridors the decision to adopt to reject his proposed maple leaf flag-- together with the Union Jack as a Commonwealth and_alle- giance - to - the - Queen flag-- ut be made by the elected s, Conservative Leader John has been de- and lenbaker an argument that the flag sign is Mr, Pearson's own, that the government has holding back information Commons should have in deal- ing with the issue, The government, on the other hand, insists that all of its side of the argument will be laid ou Pan wher ureter tees Bg deal when the flag bo a This may be jater this Liberal backbenchers as well as the Conservative backbench- ers and leaders say are ready for an_ election, ie Minister Pearson and his cab- inet colleagues, however, are reported to take the position that an election on such deeply- emotional issues as the flag and biculturalism would seriously damage national unity. Mr, Pearson's promised schedule of parliamentary busi- ness for the next few weeks may indicate the amount of hope the administration has for a parliamentary recess this summer, When he made a sim- ilar statement some weeks ago, the program was judged so heavy that the law - makers should expect little more than a long Labor Day weekend early in September, i SEEKS ASYLUM WASHINGTON (AP) -- A Communist Chinese diplomat has sought political asylum at a United States embassy in cen- tral Africa, state department officials reported Friday night. The Chinese was identified as Tung Chih Ting, 24, who had jpst been assigned to Usum- bura, capital of Burundi, as an assistant cultural attache at the one," Red Chinese Embassy. 'U.S. Ship On Debt BALTIMORE (AP)--A court- ordered guard was posted Sun- day on the Jian, an American- flag freighter against which claims totalling nearly $30,000 have been filed. U.S. Deputy Marshal Frank Udoff said preparations were being made to move the vessel to.a publicly-owned pier from a Western Maryland Railway pier, The Jian was docked at the railway pier when the claims were filed in U.S. District Court on behalf of deck and en- gine officers saying they. were owed back wages and on behal of pensionswelare and vacation funds of unions representing of ficers and men aboard the ship, The vessel is owned by Pa- cific Seafarers Incorporated, a J. J. Georgelis Company. Arrested Charges. said the A and J Faith, an American-owned freighter, was being detained in that Lake Erie port because of a $3,500 lien pending in federal court here. : The A and J reached Cleve- land from Duluth, Minn., Tues- day carrying a -cango.of..m@... chinery and C.A.R.E. products. Fs was en route to Montreal and ran. Some 4 crew members re- fused to work shortly after the A and J docked. They charged the dispute concerned alleged non-payment of wages and fail- ure of the company to contrib- ute to the pension fund. Crew. members belonging to the Marine Engineers Bene- ficial Association and the Sea- farers' International Union said union lawyers were to look into the situation today. ORDERS GUARD Judge Roszel C. Thomsen or- dered the full-time guard after being advised the Jian, a Lib- erty ship, had cargo including 90 tons of fireworks. In Cleveland, a spokesman for the U.S. marshal's office FUEL OIL? | PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 PORTRAIT Make Your Appointment Today Sroland. ° T 21 ATHOL ST. W. 723-3680 |Quebec opinion. | Said Mr. Bourgault: | |: "T ike to fight, I want to \fight. I know that alone I can't \do anything but with the Ras- semblement behind me I will have the best advisers that can GEORGE C. MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa BUS: 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 All Lines of Insurance | | | be found." 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