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NIXON'S DAUGHTER BOWS INTO SOCIETY Former Vice-President Rich- ard H. Nixon and his wife flank their eldest daughter, Patricia, 18, at the Inter- national Debutante Ball in New York's Astor Hotel last night. Patricia led a parade of 53 daughters of rich and titled families from around the world at ball introducing them to society. 1" :. Nixon was honorary chairman of the ball. (AP Wirephoto) Cancer Cure Before Moon Trip: Doctor MONTREAL (CP)--Man will have the answers to the cause, prevention and cure of cancers before he gets to the moon, a leading American cancer spe- cialist forecast Tuesday. | Dr. Jacob Gershon-Cohen, ra-| diologist at the Aibert Einstein Medical Centre in Philadelphia, said fast - moving discoveries about the role of viruses in can- cer will produce "positive re- sults quicker than we get to the moon." Noting that space programs call for a trip to the moon within a decade; he said science will know how to prevent and treat virus cancers before then and use of vaccine and treat- ment drugs will follow. | Colleagues on a panel at the annual congress of the Ameri- ean Association for the Ad- vancement of Science--men in- volved in research into cancer viruses -- were more cautious than Dr. Gershon-Cohen. "We have a long way to go," said microbiologist Lud wick Gross of the Veterans Admin- istration Hospital in the Bronx, N.Y. "There is no cancer vac- cine around the corner. It is extremely important not to in- vite the hopes of the public." HAS NO PROOF However, he added that he believes all leukemia is caused by viruses, although he has no proof. "I think we'll crack it eventually,"" Dr. Gross said. Dr. Joseph Beard, microbiol- ogist of Duke University who is studying chicken tumors and viruses, said there have been great advantages but "there is a little bit too much enthusi- asm about this thing." Dr. Beard said he and others involved in studies of the virus- cancer relation once were scien- tific outcasts. Now the pendu- other types of cancer in ani- mals and humans. The evidence is that the vi- ruses are present in all or most people in varying degrees and are triggered to produce can- cers by other factors such as inheritance or a disorder that upsets the body chemistry. STUDY ENCOURAGING Dr. Gershon - Cohen said the study of viruses is the most en- couraging avenue in understand- ing cancer. Discoveries on the structure and action of DNA and RNA--the virus centre-- "are probably more significant, if less appreciated by the pub- lic, than the unlocking of atomic energy." Once viruses. are unmistak-| ably tagged with responsibility) for cancers, "'it is natural to fur-| ther predict eventual trial of| vaccines for the prevention of cancer,' Dr. Gershon - Cohen said. Various vaccines would have to be developed to deal) jwith the differing types of can-) jeer, he suggested, and some are) being tried on animals now. "Biochemical studies of nu- cancers at the Sloan-Kettering Institute in New York and Park Memorial Institute in New York and Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y. New evidence showing rela tions between' viruses involved in body inflammation and those connected with tumors support the value of a hew device the thermograph, for detecting can- 'cer, Dr. Gershon-Cohen said. The thermograph measures temperature variations through- out the body. Pinpointing an area hotter than surrounding tissue would indicate inflamma- tion, a possible precurser of cancer. 4 Killed In Plane Smash NEW BOSTON, Mich, (AP)-- A C-46 cargo plane crashed four miles southwest of Detroit's Metropolitan airport while at- cleic acid (DNA and RNA) could lead to the discovery of means of miraculous in the con- | tempting an instrument landing in foggy weather today, killing four persons. NEW DELHI (AP) -- Hun- dreds of Communists through- out India were arrested before dawn today. Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri's government said the Communists had been "'prepar- ing for violence" and 'acting as a fifth column'--apparently meaning they had been 'work- ing for China. The government, which faces a close election contest with the Communists in Kerala State, arrested Communist party lead- ers in closely co-ordinated raids all across the country. The leader of the pro-China Communist party, E. M. Namboodiripad, accused the government of paving the way for the elections in Kerala Feb. 15. Top officials in Shastri's gov- erning Congress party have said privately in recent weeks ce wage , Hundreds Of Reds Arrested In India tle chance of defeating the Communists in Kerala, a polit- ically turbulent state chronic- ally hit by critical food short- ages. TOPPLED GOVERNMENT Defections from _ Shastri's party enabled the Communist- léd opposition to topple his state g0 fent and in September New Delhi took power over all the state's affairs. More than 100 pro - Chinese Communists were arrested in Trivandrum, capital of Kerala. About 106 aisc were arrested in Andhra Pradesh State on the s,|southwest coast. Five pro-Chinese Communist party politburo members were arrested at Trichur in Kerala,} where they were attending a party meeting. One of them, A. K. Gopalan, is a member of Parliament and that the prime minister had lit- pro-Chinese party faction's par- liamentary leader. Other police raiding parties struck in snowbound Jammu, in the northern state of Kash- mir; in the city of Jaipur, on the edge of. the Great Indian Desert in the West, and in Cal- cutta in the east. Until recent weeks, the polit- ical strength of the pro-China Communists had been reduced by their bitter argument with the numerically stronger pro- Soviet faction of the party. But the two factions had be- gun moving toward co-opera- tion in the election against the ;government. Today's arrests |appeared aimed at breaking the back of any unified Red cam- |paign. The arrests were made under catch-all legislation called the "Defence of India Rules," emergency legislation enacted during the 1962 Chinese-Indian| border war. POLLING BOOTHS DESTROYED Confusion Everywhere In Nigerian Election ;\pening, I just don't know," said|with the balloting as scheduled. | By KENNETH L. WHITING jcommission, representing theja full alert. Motorized patrols | LAGOS (AP)--Nigeria's. firstieast and the middle west, quiticirculated in major cities jgeneral election in four years|their posts, saying it was|throughout the country, Africa's © of independence began today injagainst their conscience to|most populous. ja cloud of confusion. |"proceed with an election in| "Some blood is sure to be Early indications were that|which irregularities have been|spilled," said one civil servant. the boycott ordered by leaders|proven." The opposition United Pro- of opposition parties had wide-| 4 strike call issued Tuesday|gressive Grand Alliance, which spread support in the south,/hy two labor leader-politicians|draws most of its support from where the opposition is strong-\was having at least a partial/the south, proclaimed "a total est. effect. Municip! buses were|boycott of the polls." | The ruling Nigerian Nationaljoff the sizeets in Lagos and of-| "we have advised all our| Alliance, based in the northern|fice workers and non-operating|candidates to withdraw," . said' and western regions, was fav-|personnel of the Nigerian rail-\the party's national secretary, ored to win even without the/way stopped work. \Fred McEwan. boycott because its areas are} The capital was quiet. Elec- the most populous. Voters willitioneering and demonstrations| Parliament for 6 tora af Gel ey pret ce nection dey. || IT'S. DEFOUTE, RED'S THE MOST years. __jare strong in southern Nigeria, " At Jeet iemparety, polling| had asked for a month's post- ooths were destroyed by Opp0-\nonement of the election to in- sition supporters. Four smashed| vestigate their charges of irreg- pietocuay ef & ehaufaty On jin Lagos had not been replaced|ylarities in the populous Mos- college of psychology has by mid-morning. Police were/jem north. But a meeting of top| pr a eelenincalle. what the only persons present at!officj re Ae Re eh is Ba ee 3 y officials, boycotted by the pre-| the world's oldest profession some booths. Some lacked .elec-/miers and governors of the has known for generations: toral officers. jnorthern and western regions,| req is the most exciting "IT cannot say what is hap-|decided Tuesday to go ahead! olor, Professor Lorrin A. Riggs of Brown University, Provi- dence, R.I., has demon- strated in electrical experi- ments the 'truth of instinc- tive knowledge held by shady ladies in red-light dis- tricts around the world. Dr. Riggs told the annual conference of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science Tuesday that experiments with an electroretinogram, or ERG showed that red creates more electrical responses in color-sensitive eye cells than any other color on the spec- | | | | | | [an official at the federal elec-| Riot squads guarded polling) toral commission office. places in tense areas and Ni-| Two members of the five-manigeria's 10,000-man army was on Ford Men To Set Strike Deadline TORONTO (CP) -- A strikej|have also taken a strike vote.) deadline will be set Monday by} Local plant issues will be ne-) the United Automobile Workers|gotiated individually in the Ford) (CLC) in its contract dispute|talks-The union also intends to} with the Ford Motor Company|push for a pre-paid drug plan| of Canada Limited. |with broader benefits than the| A spokesman for both parties|gne accepted by GM's 23,575 said Tuesday the deadline|employees in five Ontario cen- would allow reasonable time for|tres, | trum. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy smiles radiantly in the snow country of Aspen where she a ee 1 PUG AG Aiea Naa IDE ig cig A ap RG apse alg aap aT Aes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 30, 1964 3 ee PUK ESLECLS HAPPY HOLIDAY is skiing with her children. Fourteen members of the Ken- nedy family are in the area enjoying a post-Christmas ski- ing vacation. (AP Wirephote) "Boycott Boot Out Peace Corps' KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) A Malaysian nationalist organ- ization today called for a boy- cott of American goods and the expulsion of the Peace Corps from the federation, The move by the people's ac- tion front followed rejection by Malaysia of American military aid terms. five-per-cent, five- to seven- year loan to Malaysia, which is in the market for American trainer-ground support jets, hel- icopters, transport aircraft and nesia. Malaysian Tun Abdul Deputy Premier Razak said sla. The People's Action which led the burning of the Indonesian Em- lbassy in Kuala Lumpur last \bargaining in a bid to agree on terms without a strike at re ' company's Oakville and Wind-) Ri h Sl « M sor plants. t A conciliation board maa 1g S ayings ay released Tuesday, offered no ijrecommendations but cleared \the way for strike action. have proved in the control of in-|tified by the airline as Dale \fections," he said. iGrisham, Ronald Reed, Hugo Dr. Gershon-Cohen said that|Blair and a man named Fal- while some evidence about can-|lon. Other than to say the four cer viruses is a matter for con-|"'all were from out of state," troversy, it is more important to|the company declined ad- use these theories in finding|dresses. new methods of treatment than| The plane was on a routine to 'get into arguments about from Cleveland. to f leargo run the mechanics" of cancer. \Detroit carrying general cargo. He noted that medicine has) Rick Vucurevich, airport used and developed effective|/tower chief, said the plane smallpox long before the me-|Roston, about 20 miles south of chanics of the disease were dis-|Detroit, but did not burn. oy arer. |; Vucurevich said the aircraft, SUPPORTS. THEORY ja twin-engined type built by trol of cancer as the antibiotics! Victims tentatively were iden-| lum has swung the other way, Experiments in which infec-|Curtis Aircraft Company during and caution is called for, he|tious common cold and influ-|the Second World War, -be- said. enza viruses have caused can-|!onged to Zantop Air Transport The panel members reportedicer in mice supports a theory|\Company, which has offices at Strike voteshave been taken| y Ford's 10,000 workers at both} | b plants, JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -- A The basic economic agree-|federal grand jury reconvening ments at both Ford and alsojhere Jan, 11 will get new evi- at Chrysler Canada Limited in/dence if it again probes as |Windsor are expected to followjexpected the midsummer _kill- ithe package of 59 cents an hourjing of the three civil rights jin wage increases and fringe|workers in Mississippi. 'benefits given to General Mo-| Government sources con- ltors of Canada Limited workers |firmed Tuesday existence of the learlier this month after a two-|new evidence, but declined to week strike. elaborate on it. treatments for diseases such aS|came down in a field near New| Chrysler's 5,000 employees! Federal District Judge Har: | SALT SUPPLIES LOW Vancouver Keeps Be Probed By Jury old Cox, in an order filed in court Tuesday, directed the 23-| member grand jury to report| Jan. 11 to "further investigate! such matters as shall be pre-| sented... ."" | The grand jury is the same| jone which met at Biloxi in Oc-| HOUSEHOLDERS Save On Oe 16 668-3341 DX Fuel Oil US. Goods, The United States offered a} naval patrol vessels for use in|badly in need of aid from its undeclared war. withIndo-\friendly foreign. countries." é the/accused the British of not be- terms were too stiff and the Of-/ing serious in helping Malay- fer was unacceptable to Malay-'sia. Front,|--. storming and| year, today asked the govern-today joined in a chorus ef ment "not to accept aid in anyjabuse of the U.S. and its loan form from the United States,|proposal. . including the Peace Corps." The Straits Times says: The 360 Peace Corps mem-| "Staunch and friendly Malay-' bers already in Malaysia should|sia has been told, in effect, that be sent home, the front said in|she is not worth helping." a statement, and A meri @ 0) jeunes goods should be boycotted. WOULD BOYCOTT | It also called for a boycott on U.S. Information Service libra- ries in the federation. The Front condemned the at- titude of the United States "'at a time when Malaysia is very Special Weekly Message To Members Of 1 The Front, which has one seat in Parliament, has previously -- 36 from Now to Jan. 7th up until 4 P.M. Newspapers and politicians! hie AE tie senieiueiiansnaaiaaistdaiaaiaaaaa EVENING FASHI by COLETTE Daring and Exciting Shoes For All FORMAL OCCASIONS Gold and Silver Lame f oe te make your feet lovelier 26 King St. W., Oshawe Also « Hamilton Store tober and heard evidence in the| case compiled by the FBI. The jury, which includes one Negro, declined then to return any in- dictments in connection with the triple slaying. Cox's order made no specific| mention of the slaying. How-| ever, the U.S. justice depart-| ment earlier this month asked) him to reconvene the jury to) investigate the killings. The judge's order noted the recon- in research showing the pres-|that discovery of an effective Metro. ence of identifiable viruses-- le bundles of life matter|tious viruses could also reduce|weather at know as DNA or RNA in a pro-| tein envelope -- in connec- tion with leukemia and certainjagainst experimental anim a l'ceiling FIRST VERTICAL TAKEOFF The big air transport, V-STOL, largest vertical and short takeoff and landing air- elane ever develoved. made method of combatting the infec-| the incidence of cancer. Vaccines are now being tested i, Mia its first vertical takeoff and hover flight today at the Ling-Temco-Vought plant in Dallas. The flight inte..::onaly Airport officials said the the time of the crash was foggy with a half- mile visibility and a 300-foot f D HOVER FLIGHT ly limited to five feet for the initial vertical test, was made | after sundown during a break in excessively high. winds. vening was "requested and rec- ommended by the U.S. attorney for the southern district of Mis- sissippi."' | The FBI arrested 21 persons) Dec, 4 on charges arising from) But the charges were dropped when U.S. Com- Right On Digging Martin, cily engineer,| lanother series of snowflurries|said the situation was a near- Tuesday, Vancouver dugiemergency and the city was} } fillies deeper into its dwindling sup-|appealing to oe Bt toe killings, lies of salt in efforts to keep|/park on main roads so that)""'™ J aath streets clear. ional - clearing could be done|Mmissioner Esther Carter of Crews continued their round-jeffectively. |Meridian refused to accept an the-clock sanding, salting and] If an emergency was called, alleged confession as evidence plowing following a heavy snow|the city would ban street park- at a preliminary hearing. fall Monday night and early/ing. : Tuesday and snowflurries again) Salt was looming as a major Tuesday afternoon. problem, however. The overnight storm dumped! 'We have got some salt left between three and five inches|and are trying to make it last on the western portion of thejuntil our big supply comes in) greater Vancouver area, Some|(in January)," said Mr. Mar- north shore communities got as|tin. much as 12 inches. | The Vancouver Salt Company | The snowfall Tuesday after-|said its supplies were exhausted noon added to the 26.4 inches|/and it was unable to get more) that has fallen at Vancouver|immediately because of flood- airport in December. Manyjing in California and Oregon suburbs had heavier snowfalls./along trucking routs, The weather office saw no| It was virtually impossible to immediate end to the snow and/get chain or snow tires in Van- cold. jcouver Tuesday. SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ropidly expanding Canadian company will select a represent- ative in the Oshawa area. Will give professional individually supervised training to an industrious person over age 28 with successful sales business experience and who has manage- ment potential. VANCOUVER (CP)--Hit by} Ron VISIT braemor garden Ss (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient Substantial starting salary with incentives for rapid growth Group life and health insurance benefits included, Write in confidence to Box A8, Oshawa Times, giving background and experience, ' Open Monday to Thursday from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THE STRIKE IS OVER and now is the time to open a New Account at Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Because so many were unable to take advantage of our free gift offer for New Saving and Chequing Accounts, we are continuing the GIFTS for a further period and invite too visit us at 19 Simcoe Street North, in downtown Oshawa to receive YOUR FREE GIFT CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST YOU %) y 72) KR) Saturday, January 2, 1965 9:00 A.M, to 4:00 P.M. YY» 3 Sy « (C0 CK »»» Sse » di mu % om Y FOUNTAIN HEAD OF SERVICE