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Ne ge eS ee ee ~ gnd MPs agree, "an ancient adi i in th, sine is iD NGS A po 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, June 19, 1964 FINAL SESSIONS TODAY CN nt WR I A Man-Made Heart Marvel Presented At\Conference MONTREAL (CP) -- Some 1,200 delegates from ail over' America gather today for the final ses- of a five-day conference the marvels and miseries of human heart. The meeting, the InterAmeri- Congress of Cardiology, has nm one of a series that will resumed in 1068 at Lima, heart marvel considered Thursday session of the was man-made and bore the name "artifical pace- maker." , Mr. David Nathan of Miami Beach, Fila., introduced it as n improved model of its kind and gaid it blended battery-provided power more closely with the ac- tual rhythm set by the heart, SPEED IMPULSES shared understanding diseases. This was the purpose set for the organization in a statement by its new president, Dr. Paul David of Montreal, DEVELOP CENTRES "Most of all, we have to de- velop cardiology centres in those South American countries where the standard of living now. prevents the achievement of research standards reached elsewhere," Dr. David said. Drs. W. Ford Cunnell and George Mayer of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, said adequate treatment to combat blood clot- ting is possible with patients whose 'clinical histary places them in a category. of "'impend- ing heart attack.'" The doctors said such patients suffer attacks "with far less regularity than an untreated Pacemakers, planted insid the body, serve to speed up lag-|® ging heart impulses and some- times, in grave cases, to pre- vent the heart from stopping. The meeting has played host to some specialists from out- side the hemisphere. Among them was a team of doctors from Weizmann's Insti- tute of Science in Israel led by H, N. Neufeld. They told about new means of diagnosing and treating heart trouble through a tiny device inserted into vari- ous veins, - : But the focus of activity is on North and South America and an attempt to bring the two con- tinents closer together in @ Cas of the yee oectstios belonging to the rnationa organization -- the Canadian Heart Foundation--made use of the Thursday gathering to pre- sent its award of merit to Dr. Paul Dudley White of Boston, PRAISES WORK The society cited Dr. White for his "world-wide inspiration and outstanding work in the en- couragement of heart re search." : The doctor was mentioned: by Dr. Andres Salazar of Santurce, Puerto Rico, as a long-time ad- vocate of physical exercise in the prevention of heart attacks. hen Dr. Salazar made the refer- nce in arguing that carefully supervised exercises should be given some victims of heart at- tacks as soon as possible after the attacks occur. He said such exercise, includ- ing walking, improve a patient's blood circulation and thus help the healing of the arteries af- fected by his attack. | LBJ Rejects Kennedy Offer WASHINGTON AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson has politely re- jected a offer by Attorney- General Robert F. Kennedy ts serve the U.S. administration in South Viet Nam, it was learned Thursday. - Reliable sources said Kennedy had made the offer in a letter to the. president and that John- son had telephoned Kennedy ex- pressing warm gratitude but turning down the offer and ask- ing Kennedy to remain in the justice department. COMMON IN CANADA The masked shrew and the white-footed mouse, unlike other animals, may be found in most parts of Canada. Indusrial Stocks Record Seventh Straight Advance TORONTO (CP) -- Mining stocks had a mild flurry of ac- tivity and industrials recorded their seventh advance in a row on the stock market Thursday. The speculative section made a slight move when Texas Gulf Sulphur announced that its cop- per - zinc - silver orebody near Timmins indicated approxi- mately 55,000,000 tons of ore.' Rowan reacted with a seven cent gain to 20 cents while Bel- leierve was ahead three cents to 20 cents and 41 cents. Standout in the list was Genex which traded more than 1,000,. 000 shares and gained nine cents to 54 cents. Prior to the Texas Gulf an- nouncement trading in the stock was suspended on the New York stock exchange. Specula- tion on Bay Street was that the suspension came because Texas Gulf was about to announce a deal involving its dispute with Leitch and Highland-Bell. Leitch immediately jumped to $5.75, but eased to $5 for a 30 cent gain when the announcement was made. FOODS ADVANCE Industrials were paced by foods. Weston B moved to a 1964 lers Seagrams gained % 37% and Crush International % to 12%. Molson A and B each dipped 1% to 34 and 38% in profit tal . Walker Good- erham eased to 34% after earlier selling at a 1964 high of 35%. International Nickel gained 1 to 85, Revelstoke 14 to 11%, Moore Corp. % to 56 and Bell Telephone % to 56%. Campbell Red Lake lost % to 15% in a lower golds group. On index, industrials were up 52 to 156.21 and the exchange Index .40 to 145.76. Golds were down .78 to 133.88, base metals 48 to 62.84 and western oils .11 to 97.69. Volume for the session was 5,036,000 shares compared with 4,954,000 Thursday, Business Urged Contribute More Higher Education TORONTO (CP) -- A leading Canadian industrialist Thursday called for greater contributions by business to higher education and said that if business does not icrease its contribution, government could force it to do 80 A. A, Cumming, president of Union Carbide Canada Ltd. and the Canadian Manufacturers As- sociation, said "if business is apathetic towards higher educa- tion and its rising cost, then government has the power to make it contribure' through higher corporation taxes. ada here. was given to the press delivery. : "The business community must face up to the fact that it has to give money, and big money, to universities in the next 10 years," Mr. said, adding that "'it will | a complete re-evaluation of our present position and a resolu- tion in what we think we can spare." Mr, C quoted a of the "ou Uni Foundation which stated that in the next 12 years will have almost 500,000 - time is not straining the word to say that we have an education ex- plosion on our hands." -- | Lawyers Studying Trio Little Words OTTAWA (CP) -- A _little- known bill which proposes to in- sert three little words into a vi- tal section of the Criminal Code is drawing the attention of some of the nation's most re- spected lawyers and law-mak- ers. It is a proposal, adopted by the Commons in a rare display peal from any judge's ruling against granting a writ of ha- beas corpus. The bill, introduced by John R. Matheson (L--Leeds) and endorsed by Justice Minister Favreau, really restores to Can- ada's criminal law a right which was taken out, some say by inadvertence, when the Crim- fmal Code was last revised. It adds "and habeas corpus" to a Uist of matter which may be ap- pealed to a higher court. All who have spoken on the 1987, is preparing speech on it. can, instead of appealing to a higher court as the current pro- posal would permit, go to an- other judge and make a fresh application. ; : In the legal fraternity, this is known as shopping around. It does lead to abuses. There was a situation some years back in one of the courts in which two judges were personal rivals. It became known among barris- ters that if one of them turned down an application for a writ, the other was almost certain to ant one quickly. : The Matheson amendment is almost certain to pass in the next few days Senator Arthur W. Roebuck, a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada and attorney-gen- tario from 1934 to eral of On! stealer measure so far have supported {t wholeheartedly, though Sena- tor R. B. Horner (PC--Saskat- chewan), had a reservation. "T sometimes think we should fe more concerned about some people that are running around outside, that should be locked up," he observed. Habeas corpus is, senators honorable right" of the individ- ual who feels he is improperly imprisoned. GUARANTEES HEARING By a writ of habeas corpus, he can have his case brought inte court to determine whether his detention is, in fact, illegal. When the Criminal Code was last revised, in the 1953-4 ses- sion of Parliament, thought was ven to writing habeas corpus German Child Sixth Victim Of Madman -- COLOGNE (AP) -- Another child died of burns in hospital Thursday, six days after a ma- niac burst into an elementary school spraying pupils and teachers with a home ~ made flame thrower, doctors re- ported, The death of 12-year-old Rose Roehrig brought to six the num- ber of the madman's victims. The man, Walter Seifert, speared to death two school- teachers and burned another to criminal law in its most gemerous form, This suggestion) was turned down but has been! revived in the current debate.| In that form, a prisoner who teacher and 28 young children attending classes in the Roman Catholic school in suburban Volkhoven. He committed sui- cide afterward What's own &Y got " that the other whiskies haven't got SMOOTHINESG Because it's Extra Charcoal Filtered Batra emoothiness because it's Extra Charcoal Filtered. Clearceal Fikering is 2 slow, cently peocem but it produces 2 perfectly 'polished' whicky, smooth 22 velvet. This extze-emoothmem in Brown Jog is the ream whey 9 wenry people whe knewe whisky peter Beoorn Jag. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 is tuned down by. one judge' Call Bill Frobel For The Best Broadloom Deal In Oshawa! REMNANT RUGS Call John Trim ond get the right onswers to your carpet problems! 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