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If It’s Good

For The Island

The Guardian is For It

VOL. LXXVIIIL. NO. 74 ,

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PREPARE FOR FRENCH-CANADIAN DAY

SANTIAGO AP) — giant of Los Carmelitos in north Sen s . , earthquake rumbling across tiago said the priest was jas Pe eee ne Dur Ne Second World War central Chile Sunday broke a finishing communion when the . The Princess She often emertained as guests 230-foot-high dam, drowning 350 earth rumbled Royal. shy aunt of the Queen Rroups of Canadian and other to 400 persons under seas of “About 800 men, women ang _) who: preferred the country life overseas military men stationed water and mud. At least 20 children turned in panic »and to the glittering social occasion, here others :were killed and 155 in- ran toward the exit. and Mi died of a coronary thrombosis She was awarded honorary 'jurec >lsewhere. the pleas of the priest and i Sunday at 67. degrees by MeGil! and Laval The victims of the dam-break assistants’ to: remain calm,” he She was waking with her son, Universities in 1955 and more were miners and farmers who said the Earl of Harewood, and her | recent, by the ersity of lived in a valley under El Cobre He and several other men if grandchildren on the grounds of | Newfoundland She was colonel- |% are eee : : : Dam near La Calera, 70 miles the rear of the church formed ; Harewoc jouse, the in-chief of the Royal Canadian forth of Santiago, mines Min- a barricade to prevent a stam- manor near Leeds. Yorkshire, | (Continued on page 3 Col 3 COL. McCORMACK ‘ister Eduard Simian said pede. Eventually the congrega- , , When she collapsed after com- | Between 60_and 70 farmhouses tion became calm after the dav highlighted by a concert plaining of dizziness She was |g cottages. were swept away organist began playing hymns. tomorrow at 830 pm in the driven hack to the house but | under millions of tons o' water -But elsewhere in the capital, SDU auditorium — featuring was dead by the time the doc- and debris that cascaded on to thousands swarmed into the FrenchCanadian folk singer tor arrived | fertiie valiéy. About 600 streets and the ground swayed Claude Gauthier Th ; 8 ai—the title (Photo by Gene Murphy. SPU) e Princess Key ms lived under the shadow and rocked buildings.

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ae

qhes

Shown finalizing plans for Dessureault of Shawini- & Dunstan's University gan, Quebec. Chantal Poulin, “French<anadian Day “which Gagnon, Quebec. and Richard will be held tomorrow at SDU, Trottier, Montreal A program are, from left, students lac MW events is

By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer

Planned for the

mice were transplanted = and

grew in adult white mice of the

NEW ORLEANS AP De- same family velopment of a tenative ahd ex- CELLS WERE POTENT perimental anti-leukemia = vac The leukemia cells are so cine, which is being tried on potent that as few as 1,000 humans. has been reported by celis produced {fatal Jeukemia a cancer researcher. In a mouse

Rut he emphasized he has no The same virus was injected

results yet and his work ts strictly experimental Leukemia is the so far incurable cancer of the blood and blood-forming organs

The researcher Dr James T. Grace of Roswell Park Me- morial Institute, Buffalo. NY The possibility of a vaccine against leukemia arose from studies in mice, the relatively new-found ability to, grow hu- man leukemia cells\, and the discovery in those diseased cells of particles that look like vi- ruse .

It is known viruses cause leu kemia in animalse-but there is not vet proof that viruses also cause leukemia in humans, al- though there is circumstantial evidence. Dr Grace told a sci- ence writers seminar of! the American Gancer Society Satur- dav

RESEMBLANCE

IS

SEEN

into a family of black mice and they also developed leukemia The researchers then took leu- kemia cells from the diseased black mice and injected them into adult mice of the original white family The white mice rejected the black mice cells because they came from a dif- ferent amily genetically Three weeks later

5,000 Chickens Are Lost In Fire

WINDSOR. N.S. ‘CP Fire here early Sunday destroyed about half of 10.000 chickens due for delivery to Nova Scotia mar- kets today “

The blaze, broke out in a three- storey structure operated by Canada Packers Limited The Windsor fire department confin-

the re-

Dr. Grace's laboratory found ed the blaze to the interior of the virus-like particles in the blood building despite wind gusts as cells of a considerable number high as 50 miles an hour of human leukemia patients Estimate of loss was not im- Looking at the diseased cells mediately available. The fire is under an electron microscope, believed to have started in the

researchers found a striking re- semblance to viruses that cause animal leukemia

building's furnace area

49S WOON OWIGEIY

Anti-Leukemia Vaccine _ ls Being Tried On Humans :

Yet Ba eae

» | « id. g : WEATHER er Y Al Clear and cold; aerthwest winds coming 15 and 28. 99701 nee vnvase “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” Baynes vo CHARLOFTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. MARCH 29, 1965. NOT MORE SEVEN CENTS ae

| 7

| Heavy Toll As Quake

PRINCESS ROYAL WAS 67

a » ~

reserved for the eldest daughter of the sovereign—was born Viec- tora Alexandra Alice Mary. the only daughter of the late King Gporze V and Queen Mary Although quiet by nafure and

_ . Tt probably equalled in inten ; inclinded to shyness, she never- The promotion of Lt.-Col D J. rank of captain, and in Febru _ ot fae farce of ae sity, although not in casualties, ~ } = (heless took on a heavy burden McCormack. CD. militia adviser ary, 1945. went to Holland with oy Aconcagua, Valparaiso, Co- the severe earthquake in south- a royal engagements even| : ; for Prince Edward Island. to the 65 Air OP Squadron quimbo and Santiago, where a €f” Chile in May, 1960, which nn ee PRINCESS ROYAL rank of colonel. was announced — Following his return to Cam- third of Chile's 7,800,000 people took 5,700 lives. of her country estate and her M Canad during the weekend by NS- ada after War Two. Col. jive The interior ministry said the / . rose garden. a number ¢ nadian umver- PET Area headquarters at McCormack joined the now-de- quake's epicentre — area of searchers took the same adult ss Royal, knewn : Heavy destruction was re- > white mice that had received ae eee Mary until her sites Gane fuact 28 LAA Regiment ia the . the towns of Liay- greciest inteasiy—wes moar Ge

the diseased hlack mice cells father bestowed the title in 1932, KEPT INFORMED

and this tame injected then had strong ties with Canada and She always kept well In-_is effective Jan. 1, 1965. which oe and Souris. and was pre-liqua. Cabilde and Illapel, rang- and Sen Felipe, about ae miles with Jeukemia ceils from the was colonel-in-chief of several formed about all the regiments !s the date of his appointment as moted to the rank of major in img in population from 10,000 to ha Cave-ins near Quillota trapped white mouse family regiments and also was throughout the commonwealth od on the che i oe 2 Militia 1950. He was named. command- 3.000. All are immediately about 100 miners, but most But nna pecause of the x awarded “honorary degrees by_with which she was ajworiaied. (406 (he comure of 2 Militia IP ie ty Tamme common mer of Santiago, the cap about, 100 miners, ‘at met black mice cells, the w hite mice to his latest appointment. Col eS When ‘he aa aie ROCKS CRASH DOWN \few hours.

were immune to the leukemia . N . | T Bi k McCormack served four years as Oeeted to the rank of major and _ Rocks and debris from Chile's! The quake caused seores ° at cells of their own family. The Union ationa e 10 oc officer commanding the PEI transferred to \the PE.1. Regi Andean peaks came tumbling, ip communities of central

Regiment. Col. McCormack joined

university stood up even in the face of doses as hinge as 1,000,- 000 diseased cells Adult white mice that had not been treated with black mouse QUEBEC leukemia, but received only leader Daniel Johnson said Sat- power and hurt Quebeg leukemia ceils from their own urday his Union Nationale party He recalied that his audience, family, died will go all-out to block the meetibers of a French-Language Favreau - Fulton constitutional organization of studént editors, ing school at

GAVE PROTECTION formula. had been among the first to nd graduated on June, no sBciea‘ee something ‘Nn Mr. Johnson told a regional Support the idea of a new con- e leukemia % s acted tO sieeting of La Presse Etudiante Stitution Stimulate protecfive antibodies Nationale there .shoutd be a “You and | have felt for three” in the white rer eee eee constituent assembly, ‘‘where years we were preaching black mouse leukemia cells Tt | the two nations ‘French and desert.” he said confirmed too the = stimulating

Formula For Constitution

cP Opposition would = only increase

tember.

federal the Second Battery (artillery)

in January. 1940. In November, Stoke-On-Trent, 1943,

;Second Medium Regiment.

Teturned to England in August, im the 1944,

Promoted To Colonel =

Col MeCormack's promotion fall of 1946. He served with bat-

the ing officer ofthe P.E.1. army in Charlottetown in Sep- ment in June. 1961, and held the A government plane flew over | 1939, signing up with post until his most-recént ap- the scene of the dam-burst

He went overseas as a gunner

1942, he entered officers’ train-

with his commission. He went to Branch) in May, ’Jtaly in November, 1943, with the emploved by that department as and a taxation officer. He is married

to train as an aerial ob- af Souris. “But today. server He was promoted to the children.

ms

Is Counted Rocks Chile

Up To 400 Domed As Dam Shattered

‘ot “the dam, leaving the fate of The University of Chile's seis-

came! of the inhabitants still in- mological institute described the

quake as one of the most seriout

Up and down this elongated im the history of the quake mountain land, the earth shook. Prone land.

Lay, San Felipe, Les Andes, La towns of Liaytday, Quillotte-

Charlottetown, Mon-

ment. He was faméd command- down in avalanches, blocking’ ; Regi- highways and railroad beds. ' and pointment three months ago. reported no signs of life. The A native of Souris Line Road, pilot said all he could see was Col. McCormack attended St. mud and water over what had Dunstan's College from 1933-35. ence been a ‘erties valley. j He joined the Department of Na- authorities hoped some of the tional Revenue ‘Taxation farmers fled to higher her grecnd. | 1946, and is still Ambulances and trucks filled with.-drugs and emergency | power generators rushed to area.

ei

to the former Patricia Moynagh and they have four

\ = English) would set down in the most conservative spirits factor, called an antigen, WAS Qouality the basis of a totally admit that Canada must have a set up by the original virus, new alliance.” new constitution.’ Dr. Grace said

Grace refused to zo into de- He opposed “artifically pro. The formula, providing new ea oa rials ;. longing’ the life of the British procedures for amendment hon he ma emals oF $0 North America Act through the the British North dyads At say when he would get signific- Favreau. Fulton Formula. This Was agreed on by federal ant results ——— provincia! eee ieee

: Canadians

Nor would the researcher tell October and must be endorsed how the vaccine was prepared. Gyerrillas Down by all of Canada’s 11 legisla. but he did say res.

“At least there is sufficient

evidence from experimental an- Named for two justice mims-

mmal systems to warrant a con- ters responsible for its concep-

5 es SAIGON ‘&P) — Communist tion, the plan includes a proce- By PETER BUCKLEY certed nvestigation in the he Cong -guerfitias shot down @ure for amendment of the. NICOSIA (CP: “The third - —a U.S. Marine Corps helicopter :BNA Act without reference to batch of Canadian troops to see Sunday in a battle 11 mi'es the British Parliament. duty in Cyprus has begun to southwest of Da Nang, site of ~— .

The researcher in England

a a g the U.S.-South Vietnamese Air |tial trouble spots scattered over = Famed Burma Sut QEON Sees Fire Destroys Eee Ta “he cs 1 Viet Non terranean island.

h |

perticier (tal appeared, to) oe als of the fighting were Fisheries Plant “An advance party of 199 men ee ‘ aye “but there was no indi: arrived in Nicosia at week's

\ remarkable discovery in . . . cation of a major clash. GRINDSTONE, Que., (OP) —- end and immediately — mice led do the human trials Fire Saturday destroyed _ the scattering ane _kyresis New-boPe white fice o° a Vi N N main building of the Gorton- Mountains. | miles arial} specific inbred strain of family let Nam News Pew Fisheries Limited piant in here, and along ¢ k > du- were. given a known leukemia- ° | See Bett deg ommanity on the Mag. re ace heopers, media. causing virus The virus causes RA®SOON (AP) —Dr Gordon grave, Baptist missionaries. His” s n er “ ee zard a viad’ adeeinistrators with leukemia only in new-born mice, Seagrave, the famed ‘Burma great grandfather and his 1a \@ —— bite conditions, the United Nations force in Cy- not in Adult mice surgeon, died Sunday at his grandfather served as mission- WASHINGTON ‘AP) US. | ad ers and residents of the Is- a

Th aow-born mice developed hospital in Namhkam. near the aries in Burma before him Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor la community managed to pru:

leukcrnia, as expected, in a matter of months. Then leu- kemia « cells from these diseased

Drama Wirtners Are Announced In Nova Scotia

WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP)—The Xaverian Players of St. Fran- Xavier University 0° Anti- ish, N.S., won the 1965 Nova regional drama festival with its presentation of “Wake- field Cycle, a series of mediae- val morality plays Saturday night

The best director award went to Frank Canino, best support-

Chinese border. He was 68

The U.S. Embassy here re- ported Wednesday Dr. Seagrave was critically hospital. 800 miles north of here

In the. fast two years, Dr. Seagrave had fought to keep his non-sectarian hospital operating despite restrictions of the Bur- Mmese government

A decree revoked permits of two of his doctor assistants. A government grant of $10,000 yearly was not renewed, Drugs and medicines previously brought In duty-free frem the United States were taxed.

But with private contributions from Burmese and Americans and with income from his books such @s Burma Surgeon and

ill at his jungle,

8 returned here Sunday for a prevent flames from spreading From now until April 10. tur- nétinnea me ‘the ne ee week of consultations with ‘‘a/ to other buildings on the plant |bine - propeller - anines. awe | and settled at Granville. Ohio. feeling that things are turning site. There were no injuries and | Yukon sreralt wi fe aere | He graduated from Johns Hop- for the better” im Viet Nam. a damage estimate was not im- (at the rate sa ery twe kins with a medical degree in Taylor is to meet with Presi- mediately available. days with eae omen 1921 and the next year with his dent Johnson and other high of- The blaze. believed caused by each until a son a wife. the former Marion G. ficials in what is described as’ a short-circuit, broke out im-the {1st Battal Quee

ada have been Morse, returned to Burma. a periodic, across-the-board re- §-foot-iong frame building at jRifies om Can trem Victoria

along with % members of the reconnaissance squadron of the | Royal Canadian Dragoons from Camp Gagetown, N.B

{ The’ same aircraft will carry back to Canada men who have been doing the peace - keeping duties here for the last six months — members of the Ist

At Namhkam. he ‘ound a rot-.Vi¢’ 9 the massive U.S. effort about noon and was still raging later. = plant erfployed more than

ten wooden building. its floors halt the Communist drive in| three hours soaked with blood, and one South _< Nam. The aimbassa- patient. Through the years he dor was last bere in December.

built if into a 22-building hos- pital compound - serving 5.000 | patients a year

When the Japanese drove U.S: General Jsoeph W. Stilwell out

of Burma, in the Second World Battalion, Canadias Guards — War. Dr. Seagrave was along from Picton, Ont.. and of Lord | on the long march, arriving in Strathcona’s Horse’ (Royal

Indie with his feet. covered with , ;

ing actor, Eric Hinton, best first 2 sores and his body rocked by

performance. Abby Winterman My ut 1 hetp hie Benne ne malaria ROTATE HQ STAFF

and Lional Doucette, all from fougt going . In 1944 he returned to Burma At the same time 130 mem-

Xaverian Players ° with the Allies and found his Fy bers of the Canadian contingent Dale Mullins of the Acadia gORs IN BURMA hospital in ruins. He rebuilt it. ~ rters staff from various

University Dramatic Soc Dr Seagrave was born in Of his patients among the regiments and military services

ety was best actress She played Rurma March 18, 1897, the son Burmese, he once said: ‘We are being rotated. And later in

Anne Frank in the Diary of of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Sea- have had them walk 15 days on April, replacements will arrive

Anne Frank foot to get ere Why we get for 175 men who make up the

Bob: Walsh of Halifax {Theatre

Arts Guild was ao actor tte INSIDE TODAY 8 tavern keeper ‘1, Ey-

ag O'Neill's A Touch .of T Births, deaths... . 3, 12 \Mrs Fran Ferguson ofGreen-, Classified ..........., 11, 12

wood Players was best support-|) Comies ............. 10

ing actress for her performance Sport .

in American Dane, and Dart-| Women’s ......,......... 8

mouth Drama Club had the best Editorials ............. 4

set in A Majority of One. Summerside ............... 3 The Acadie University Dra-| Kings, Queens, City .... 3

matic Society received the Gov- Prince County ........ 2

ernor's Shield for long service,

patients with five or six major

\disease. Almost every one has ee sia zone—men who handle ad- rat least two.” ministrative Mties for the UN In August, 1950, the burmese personne! in the widespread arrested him on suspicion of as- afeas by the various sisting the karen tribesmen who >) 7 UN forces around this capital. were rebelling against the gov- By the end of April, the @n- | ernment. A court sentenced him | tire 1,100-man Canadian force to six years in prison for trea- | | will have been changed. son Re One of the first_ men rotated | ‘Ten rhonths later the Burma jg) was Col. William Watson 4f. Ot- |Supremne Court cleared him of tawa, commander of the Cana- ithe charge. DR. GORDON SEAGRAVE dian contingent is Cyprus. Hie “ { : tina, \. '

‘replacement,

, take over in most of the poten- | Yukon that left Friday for Can-

state of emergency in Valpar- | ported at Lay, aise provines, were’ withost” power, | aat_rail Ldey The interior The city of Volporelee, 6" eatns | cat mee SS ral i

Rotation On Cypru

Col. Henri Tellier , of Montreal and Quebec, as-| sumed command last Wednes- | \day and saw Watson off on a!

Pacific cast, was heavily dam- country and i

; aged. of dead and The first tremor came at 12:3 p.m. (12:3 p.m. AST) Suen walle many people were at Do

| esonte, wore A parishioner st the chareh | (Continued on

r higher. ee

ors,

a

ada. |

The advance party which ar- | rived Thursday and Friday com- prised company commanders | and other officers and men from the Canadian Guards and | Dragoons under Lt.Col. C. L.! Kirby and Maj. I. J. Cassel- man, respectively. There were also a few army specialists in such fields as radio, medicine and other support capacities

BLOODY STRIFE

The current rotation comes slightly more than a year after the first Canadians landed by air and sea as the first mem- bers of the UN force recruited from a half - dozen countries in and effort to end the bloody.

and threatened not only. to en-/| gulf the entire island but also! Cotes Geena aon ae tween Greece and Turkey.

lies in NATO. | The first troaps — members | of Quebec's Regi- MAP LOCATES areas where wt ie pee where an earthquake in Chile

* Pattern of preventing nit hardest Sunday. Nata La a alice conflict, patiently ne- ’ | gotiating local difficulties and Clara sear where a dam

attempting to establish an at-— mosphere of normalcy which has been followed by their replace- ments, the Canadian and Lord Strathcona's Horse. As were their

the Queen's Own and

Traffic Crashes And Fires. Claim At Least Six lives _

itr

a2

[errs 5 ones tate St sp

six months. The of accidents and

stay dépends on . the claimed at least. six. lives.in

[UN mandate in Cyprus i. Sees“ Provtaaes aug oe

mewed as it must be ‘every | fist full weekend of

iAithong’ a clashes be- = vehicles =

[tween Greek and. Turkish-Cy- \pery” stermevept, Trane Canade

\priet_ armed camps have been Highway resulted in two deaths

jrare in recent months, the pos Saturday night. Dead are Henry

recta io earee ee ete tee |e eet a ae ee aa

jseale is never far away. The /mridge Clarke, 37; both of

Se ye same

\dosentnas wt atience, firmness deaths, ape im id

| (Continued on page 3 Col. 5) ja fire. fe ia