the GI!

1m. 21

Famous Surgeon l

Dies In Montrea I

. AL ICPI—Dl‘. Ga- MOETRE 71, internationally

development of

.-. and surgery. EIZIIIJE’Zdnesda‘y in hospital fol- lwm; a long illness.

A professor emeritus at Mont- )thill University, Dr. \llller was surgeon-ln-chief a Ihc Royp' Victoria Hospital here 5...... ms to 1953.

Following his retirement in 1953. Dr. Miller returned to his home in St. Andrews, N.B.. n-at-ellinz from there on occs. sional speaking cngagements.

in the last few years before. in. lllTlGES. he began to urgel doctors to allow hopeless cases to rilc peacefully. l

He said this would not be:

"dun. Charlottetown. 'l‘hura. Doc. 3. ft euthanasia (mercy killing) and

tdltng the sick. money or no

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asked that in obviously hopeless cases doctors “stay their hand" in order to avoid prolonging

life

On socialized medicine. Dr. Miller said “if we are going to stop the socialization of medi- cine. we must give good service as the government can supply and at costs the public can afford to pay.

"We must be betten trained and more conscientious in han-

money. and more dedicated to service."

Born in England. Dr. Miller came to Canada, aged 17. He served overseas from 1914 to 1918 in the Canadian Medical Corps and the Black Watch.

Among the survivors are his wife and two sons.

Funeral services will be held here Thursday.

Gills for Christmas

Gifts for Her

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mun-Inns C H RISTMAS The Specialist by Chic Sale Candy By Terry Southern $5.95 Ch'town

GIFT GUIDE

These three costumes took top prizes in this year's Aus- tralian Wool Board's competi- tion at Melbourne. Ann Hamil-

INNERS IN on CONTEST

ton models a silver-grey two- piece outfit that took the export award; Jan Stewart at centre shows the supreme award win-

ICoIor-Ch

By ALTON BLAKESIJEE l NEW YORK lAPl—The doc-l for spread some of the curious new liquid on a woman's hand. The liquid film turned blue. front: the natural warmth of her

han .

Then she took two puffs of a cigarette. Moments later, the film covering her fingers turned

Her fingers had cooled down a fraction of a degree, because nicotine in the smoke had con- stricted tiny blood vessels and so slowed the flow of warm blood. The effect lasted a cou~ ple of minutes before the film turned blue again.

In another test. she touched her fingertips momentarily to some ice cubes. Her fingers.

' became red. then lue again when they warmed up. ’

e curious liquid offers a. cw kind of tell-tale medicalj thermometer — a color ther» mometer. vivid color changes. it may prove able toi measure even tiny changes in: the temperature of the skin. or tissues benea .

This could be highly useful. i in detecting some kinds of can-l ‘ oer—warmer because cancersi have a rich blood supply—or inl studying effects of drugs tie-z ‘. to improve blood flow.} or pinpointing areas of arms ori legs in which arteries havol be ome dangerously narrowcd‘ or partially blocked by clots or disease.

l l l

OTHER USES

Similar films can measure such phenomena as the temper- ature distribution of air in a room. or the heat produced in

ner. an ensemble of warm white Belmerino fabric and at right. Jan Mead models the de- sign award. a gown with lacy frills. (AP Wirephoto)

Following h the personal story of a Roman Catholic nun. later Anne Marta Merkena. 45. of Hoensbroek. Holland, who was swept up in the Congo en the rebels seized power in the wild northeast. During her long weeks of ordeal she was savagely beaten and forced parade naked in the street. watched by jeering Congolese. She told her story to The Associated ress on her arrive in Belgium. Thurs-

By Sister Anne-Maria Merkens BRUSSELS lAPl Some- times. in the last two weeks, I wished the Simbas. the Congo rebels. had killed me. Forced to parade naked in the streets. I and m sister nuns were beaten till we screamed while Congolese youths danced. jeered and yelled at us.

Looking back. I don't hold it again-st the Congolese. not even against. the Simbas. They: just didn‘t know any better. For all that I suffered I am keen to get back to The Congo.

I first went to The Congo in l 54 made me the mother superior of a mission hospital at Bondamba. 8 hi miles northwest of Stanleyville. There we were happy taking care of Congolese orphans and sick peo- e. We also ran a school for Congolese girls.

Thr first real hint. of trouble came last. Sept. 15 when a group

Gram"! St of Silmbas descended on the #— miss on and accused us of transmitting messages to the

Americana. They took away our transistor set and some sup~

plies of textbooks and clothing 51

Naked Parades, Beatings Recounted By Belgian Nun

For several days they har- ried us. so terrifying our hospi- tal patients that even the very sick ones as and left us

For a couple of weeks It was comparatively calm. T n at the beginning of October back came the Simbas. They killed our cows. stole our chickens and raided our rice supply.

One night they came back and abducted all our school girls. children aged from between seven and 14. They took them off with them and spent the night. dancing, singing and sleeping with them.

Always when the Simbas came it was obvious they were drunk and drugged.

At this stage we were not ill

treated person y. cy con- tented themselves with insult- ing us.

Our ordeal began when they swooped on the mission at the beginning of November and ar- rested another nun and myself. We were taken off in a car to- ward Basoko on a trip lasting more a week. e through villages and tants seemed to get progres-

sively angrier at us. They would from the

swarm around. thump on the car and rock it.

On arriving in Basoko, we were herded into a house that had been taken over by the Sim-

lbas to serve as a prison. There

we were told to take off r clothes for an “inspection.” All our possessions were taken. money. passports. rosarles and cruciflxes.

All these things were thrown in a heap in the middle of tho streel.and we were told: “Now you {have lost your magic

electronic equipment

Still other special films change color to detect the pres- ence of noxious gases—such as mania or ether—and still- others change color under pres- sure of objects pushing against them. report scientists of West- inghouse Research Laboratories in Pittsburgh. ‘ These special liquids—actu-l ally known as liquid crystals—l promise a host of industrial. medical and even military uses. All are derived from choles- . a natural fat-like mater-

They gave us back our clothes then and locked us up in the prison which already contained 16 other nuns. 23 priests and 1 ‘ three civilians. 1 Cholesterol is blamed as the

The next d817, NW; 11v “19 villain forming part of the terror reached its height. The nmsp inside arwries that u“. Slmbas heard two light Plan" derlies heart attacks. It is also a natural component of some. hormones, or nerves and other} body tissues

While cholesterol is a solid. many of its compounds “exist in a strange. in-between condi- tion of matter in which they show some properties of liquids. and some properties of solids explains . Ferguson. a research physicist. Molecules of the "cholesteric" liquid crystals have a peculiar.

W breakfast when Simba who, with a sweep of hi spear. brushed the table clean of all food and crockery.

Shouting accusations that we had summoned the Americans during the night. the Simbal attacked the priests. They ham- mer mercilessly with sticks and rifle butts until nearly everyone was covered

F‘

blood and bruises.h I. coakscrew-lllke alignment. Tth' on e ere in re re ect ur color ' ‘~ side and told to strip off all our the Imam] "5615:. from wmun

D 0 more I]

clothes. aked. e or- dered to sit down. Then the rab- REFLECT COLORS els pitched in to us. But even slight changes in Ferocious blows from l‘lflPa temperature. or pressure. or and clubs rained repeatedly on from chemical reactions can af- our bare bodies, \Ve screamed feet the alignment of the liquid- and cried but they kept on, All crystal molecules. When this‘ the time Congolese youths happens they reflect different danced and yelled insults at us 6010?!- side of me road, The scientists are expel-lg Finally with blood flowing in menting thh a variety of dif-l the road, the Simba commander Llerent ChOIGStEI‘iC compounds i ordered his men to stop, My. Various kinds have a “zero orl self. I was bleeding from a big “*1 gash on the head and was cov- . cred with bruises. I . The Simbas hustled us back "

Brewers, inside the prison. Still racked o a pain and exhausted. wef

With Blasted

were all put in a small room and told to sit. down. Then thcl 23 priests and three civilians. were herded in with us. I VANCOUVER (CPl -- Hi h- . l R th . l g way 0c w: r33: ksetPl lways Minister Philip Gagliardi. The ﬁes“ had om. gopenlng safe-driving week in D J iBritish Columbia. lashed out at

scraps of clothing.

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CIRCULATION DEPT. +8506

THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE AUTO ACCESSORIES SELECT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK 0F GM. ACCESSORIE FOR WITH THE PRESENTﬁIOAgCngso

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for the school girls.

Marine Corps Lt. David he feve. a White House aide and frequent escort of Lynda Bird Johnson at social events. talks

with loads whom be escorted

QUITS MARINES FOR BUSINESS

Tuesday night to a State U.- pertinent reception prior to I benefit showing of the movie. My Fair Lady. It was announc~ ed that Move has m his

For 24 hours we stayed thatl brewers and distillers for what

T he termed irresponsible liquor ' advertising The minister launcth safe

ldrivlnp week in a television in- terview Monday night. Elaborat- ing on his remarks in an inter- view later he said:

“Why have we had such a great rash of accidents this last while? Well. what else can we when we :iamorize

“We have made it so easy for the brewing companies to enter the field of sports. a highly glamorized field and the centre of much hero worship.

"We have allowed the brewing‘ companies to advertise the ‘man of distinction’ who drinks. What. is society coming to . . . w at‘ we are reaping is what we have own.”

Mr. Gagliardi said he was not advocating controls on liquor. advertising. "but responsible? people should act in a respon- sible manner."

"I don't see the liquor com- panies, when a husband is dead in an accident. go to the poor. widow and say ‘we'll look after; you for the rest of your life be-l cause it was our product he was drinking when he was killed.‘ "

Moncton U Plans Building MONCTON lCPl-A residence I

will be the highest: building in Moncton is to be; built on the campus of the Uni- versity of Moneton. 7

The 125-foot building will be constructed of steel and rein * forc concrete. The exterior will be finished in panels of stone. buff-colored bricks and' black. glazed bricks f

ach floor of the lm room butldlng will have 16 rooms able to house 32 students. The building will be the fifth to be‘

commission to join the New

lls Medical Thermometer

Yemen Pays UN Arrears

UNITED NATIONS vAPl Yemen paid $54,037 on its three days ago anr taped the danger of losn i General Assembly vote .2, United Nations assembly mit ee on contributions au- nounced Tuesday

Yemen owed slighth more than 8134.000 for assessments it 1962 and 1963

anging LIqUICl I

'. l

normal point of some particular color.

Changes in their natural color toward the blue or red portions of the spectrum then can meas- ure slight changes in temper- ature, for example. much as an ordinary thermometer mea ures a rise or fall in the tem- perature of air around it.

One intriguing idea is that “in a crude sort of way, these materials duplicate the basic living reactions of touch. taste and smell." says

Shoulpp. Westinghouse ident for research.

"It could he more than coin-

that of theone-third of d of cholesth in the average human body. high con~ centrations are found in the brain. spinal cord and nerves. where the human sense organ-l originate and are interpreted " l had been announced New he say .ously that Bolma and Paraguay ..It may not be too much "Jihad pal‘d enough in October on hope ma. eventually we migm'back UN dues to avert a chal- anucipate the enplanaﬁon of; Ienge to their voting rights, certain life processes in terms of the behavior these unusual- materials exhibit. In any event 5W€d9n Claims ll l5 bmldma r. . . we can expect that continuing’the Western world's largest Vice-pres- research will throw new light water power turbine on the on the problems they appear to 'Lilla Lule river in the Swedish create in the human body.“ Arctic.

cidence a

m r

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built on the campus Bulldinb’ nearing completion include a library. a science Wing and an m

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T esteem

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