Anions _ Jliss Clara Grindley, 45. s gh

Abortion Plans t Encounter Delay

’12'.l'heGnardlan,CharIottetown,'.l‘nes.Kng.'I,1902.

Canadians Quit Blaming U.S., Observers Notice At CIPA

by FORBES RIIUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

To American observers one of the most interesting aspects of last week’s conference of the Canadian Institute on Public Af- fairs was that Canadians ap- parently are no longer blaming the United States for their prob- lems. ‘ 3

One American visitor com- mented that he had been attend- ing Canadian conferences of one kind or ~ another for several years and this was the first time his country was not made the scapegoat for anything that may be wrong in Canada.

To him this development was "interesting and healthy."

This probably did not mean he

that Canadian speakers at the conference were any less con- cerned with the imbalance of trade between Canada and the U.S., and there was one inci- dental reference to current Am- Crlcan representations that Can- ada reduce our lumber e .

The subject of the conference was The New Europe. and so the look was overseas rather rather than North American, and this presumably was partly responsible for the relatively few references to the U.S. PRODUCING RESULTS

Apart from that. however. the tenor of Canadian addresses was to look inward to our own shortcomings rather than those of anyone else. And from a

number of speakers there were indications that this self-snaly- sis in the face of the economic facts of life. is producing re- aults.

Professor Peyton F. Lyo the University of Western On- tario sa the “sh

t- ment“ is beginning to register and that this is a necessary preliminary to Canadians re- covering their balance and re- alixing there are some things they can't have inst when they want them. .

Peter -Munk, president of Clairstonc Sound Corporation Ltd.. Toronto. said that -since 1955 Canadian industry has un- dergone a revolution of outlook.

by others" and "in almost any field Canadians can produce in- dustrial design on a par or su- perior to any existing."

Harry L. Wolfson. Tomato economic and business consul- tant. gave probably the gra warning.

He said there is I strong chance that the European Com- mon Market may have an im- pact on some Canadian exports not unlike what happened when the bottom dropped out of the uranium market, and all Can - dians may have to face up to a reduced standard of living. Nevertheless. there was no rea- son think the Common Market would mean “dlsaster."

Stronger Power Over Drugs Urged Before Senate Group

WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr. Frances Kelsey urged the Sen- ate judiciary committee Mon- day to approve President Ken-

ts for increased federal policing of possibly dan- gerous new ru s.

Committee members told re- porters after the closed session that the Canadian-born doctor's testimony about possibly serious and unexpected side effects of

ated" by some of the proposed committee amendments.

Dr. Kesley. a medical officer of the Food and Drug Adminis- tration. refused to grant a li- cence for sale of the drug tha- lidomide in the U.S., resulting in limited use being made of it in this country. The drug has been blamed for widespread birth malformities after women took it during pregnancy.

new drugs apparently had en- hanced prospects for enactment of at least some of the presi- dent's proposals.

Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.i, author of a bill which Kennedy now seeks to beef up. said Dr. Kesley had discussed at length what the_ senator called urgent and dem-l onstra-ted need for stronger fed-l eral powers to keep or ta ‘ drugs off the market until theyl have been demonstrated to bel both safe and efficacious. ,'

Dr. Kelsey. born in Cobble Hill, B.C., and a graduate of-‘ McGill University. Montreal de- clined to discuss her testimony in detail with reporters. She said she considered the Kefau- ver bill had been "emascul-

Search Resumes In India For Missing Plane

NEW DELHI lReutersl—l"our aircraft Monday resumed an aerial search for a Royal Nepa- lese Airlines DC-3 with 10 per- sons aboard - including a Ca- nadian schoolteacher-missing in mountainous territory since Aug. 1.

An airline spokesman said the search now is concentrated over the pine-forested mountains and deep valleys around the village of Almora in the Indian border state of Uttar Pradesh where villagers reported hearing the drone of an aircraft the day the

Newfoundland O. Gypsum Mine 0 Begin-s Output

ST. JOHNS. Nild. !CPi — A gypsum mine being developed at Flat Bay on Newfoundland’n west coast will begin export shipments in October or early November, an official of the Flintkot Co. of Canada Ltd. said Monday.

The official said in an inter- view that more than 132.000 tons of crushed gypsum are ex- pected to be exported before the end of this year. Another 48,000 tons will be supplied to a gyp- sum plant at Corner Brook.

The Flat Bay development. about 48 miles southwest of Cor- ner Brook. is already in produc- lion. and only the construction of transportation facilities re- mains to be completed before export shipments will begin.

The strip mining operation, started last year, will‘ perma- nently empluy about 35 persons. Another 20 men are now em- ployed on construction.

The plant was developed un- der a concession granted by the provincial government. Its prin- cipal market for the crushed gypsum is the United States. No figures are available on next year's expec production but the official said it would be substantially greater than this year's 180,000 tons.

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DC-3 disappeared.

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Ichool teacher in the Toronto subur of North York.

C!’ from AP-Reuters _ UM — The dailies- plce of the Swedish Medical g M o n d a y slowed Mrs

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