The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 34

Insulin shortage-Part 1 Frontiers of science 34 The Windsor Star, Monday, November 20, 1972 Charges of dirty politics higher in '72 U.S. election LIKE MOST Vrmi ORGANS, UC DANC.QFAS LARGE PINK GLAND LYING BEHIND THE THE RESULT IS A. GROWING, WORLDWIDE SHORTAGE OP ANIMAL PANCREATIC PRODUCTS, INCLUDING INSULIN, WHICH COULD HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES FOR DIABETICS. STOMACH JtW.hUKM5 i i DUTIES an IT SUPPLIES THE JUICES WHICH AID DIGESTION, AND THE HORMONE INSULIN, WHICH CONTROLS THE METABOLIC, OR FUEL-BURNING, PROCESSES. AFFLUENCE IN WESTERN NATIONS, HOWEVER, HAS LED TO DIETARY HABITS WHICH MAKE OUTSIDE HELP FOR THE PANCREAS INCREASINGLY NECESSARY.

cepting "dirty politics as a way of life," Archibald said. "Unfortunately, people think that politicians and politics are something less than the highest ideals that they'd like to follow," he said. Despite numerous state and federal laws governing campaign tactics and rhetoric, Archibald said, few were being enforced. He suggested that a private citizens' organization be set up to press for enforcement of clean campaign laws. "There are federal laws governing identification of political literature," he said "Nobody can remember the last time there was any enforcement action under this law.

These laws could be enforced. It probably would help. of complaints about dirty letters." "We received only three complaints this year about dirty, overstated television advertisements in political races," Archibald said. Candidates, he said, "seem to be going the direct mail route to the voters." Archibald said many of the complaints were from candidates objecting to the abuse of the free mailing privilege given to members of Congress. Under the law, only nonpolitical mailings are allowed.

Archibald proposed that rather than restrict all free mailing privileges, both challengers and incumbents should be permitted to make an equal number of mailings to the voters. Americans appear to be ac- VP WASHINGTON (UPD The Fair Campaign Practices Committee reports it received 25 per cent more complaints of dirty politics during this year's election campaign than it did in 1968. The committee's executive director, Sam Archibald, said Sunday his records of the 1972 campaign showed more candidates than ever before tried to "distort the facts" to falsify political rhetoric, to misinterpret the facts." Many of the offenses occurred in campaign mailings, Archibald said in a UPI "Washington Window" interview. Instead of the usual objections about unfair television campaign spots, Archibald said, "we got a large number n-zo Amy by Jack Tippit Andy Capp i i it i iiii ts fr If i i a 1 tpa 11-10 "Roger, your report card should be rated and shouldn't be shown to adults. Sex offender Dion killed by prisoners By JAMES FERRABEE Southam News Services MONTREAL Fifty-two-year-old convicted murderer Leopold Dion, whose case provoked loud protests across the province and the country in the mid-sixties, was himself murdered in prison late Friday night.

Dion spent only eight Marquis, and sentenced to Marmaduhe months out of prison since he IwVA'MVWJVWVdW The girls i fl YS 'Oh, no, not another football game! 1 r-r Vrrcvir was 20. But in those tew months from September 1962 to May 1963, he sexually assaulted and then murdered four young boys near Pont Rouge, 25 miles from Quebec City. He was convicted of the killing of one of the boys in late 1963 and sentenced to hang. When all appeals were exhausted, the federal Cabinet commuted the sentence to life imprisonment in late 1965. The Cabinet action set off a series of protests across the province and the country.

One of the sharpest criticisms of the federal Cabinet action came from then Quebec Premier Jean Lesage. The Dion case put the then newly inaugurated parole system in the country under heavy fire. The heavy-set Dion, the subject of daily taunting from fellow prisoners, was attacked as he left his cell Friday evening for exercise. According to prison officials, he was struck several times on the back and the neck with an iron bar, and died in the prison. The bizarre adult life of Leopold" Dion began behind bars in 1940 when he was sentenced to life imprisonment LEOPOLD DION 48kiUed on roads at weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Manitoba was the only fatality-free province during the weekend as at least 55 Canadians lost their lives accidentally.

A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press, from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday night, showed that 48 persons died in traffic accidents, 22 of them in Quebec, three from asphyxiation, two by drowning, one in a fire and another when a youth driving a snowmobile struck a car in Northwestern Ontario. The 43 killed in traffic and 37 during the week brought the unofficial traffic count since Jan. 1 to at least 4,355. Daily Puzzle hang.

After his conviction, Dion told the court: "These two damned hands of mine have killed four little saints. What has happened to me today is not my fault. I am 43 years old and I haven't yet lived. I killed them. I do not know why.

I say it to the whole world. "Society could perhaps think that it is satisfied with what it has done, with what it is going to do to me. Perhaps the fact that society will be satisfied will relieve Dion's lawyer Guy Ber-trand, petitioned the Supreme Court and the government to acquit Dion for reason of insanity, and grant him psychiatric care. Mr. Bertrand said in the petition that Dion should spend the rest of his life in a mental institution under maximum security.

During the nearly two years Dion waited out appeals, lawyer Bertrand said he was taunted daily by fellow prisoners. In May 1964, Quebec Prison governor Eugene Letoumeau granted Dion a private interview, and the 220-pound plus prisoner grabbed the prison official and attempted to use him as a hostage to escape jail. In the escape attempt, Mr. Letoumeau was stabbed seven times by Dion before Quebec police subdued the MESS MORSE AST1RL.SR1EL SPACJEJTRAJVEL TygTMiopNEiDr moonE I qHTElg yVQRLOSAPART ADOBlJlHQRMA. Today in history 50 years and more Nov.

20, 1972 The Nuernberg trial of 20 major German war criminals following the Second World War opened 7 years ago today in 1945. The international trial went on for nine months and ended in the conviction and sentencing of most of the surviving leaders of the Third Reich for their part in preparing and waging war and for crimes against humanity. 1962 Windsor City Council approved plans for a' new county courthouse. 1947 Windsorities woke up early in the morning to hear the radio coverage of the wedding of Princess Elizabeth to Prince Philip. 1942 The Alaska Highway was formally opened.

1940 Hungary joined the Axis Powers. 1922 Bruce Avenue Baptist Church in Windsor celebrated its 37th anniversary. 1759 The naval humiliation of France was completed when an English squadron defeated the French at Quiberon Bay. 1620 Peregrine White, the first native British-American child, was born aboard the Mayflower in Massachusetts Bays. Saturday's Answer "Even if there were a horn of plenty, with my luck I'd soon be spending all the money I saved on repair bills." 2.

Greek letter 3. Suffix for profit or engine 4. "The boss 5. Sir Herbert Beerbohm 6. bono publico 7.

Irish battle cry S. Julie's mother 9. Rowan, e.g. 11. Sealed bottle 13.

Love songs 15. Work 16. Miss Ryan 17 Cambric, for rape. He served 22 years of tne 34. Daybreak 35.

Byre resident 36. City in Kirghiz, U.S.S.R. sentence before being granted Scram-lets Answers will be found elsewhere on this page. parole in September, 1962. In the spring of 19W, xne Quebec Citv area was shocked e.g.

19. For shame! 20. Perfect 21. Part of AWOL 22. Went astray 24.

Mine entrance 27. Popular songstress 33. Price paid by a series of apparent kid Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words to form four simple words. The Windsor Star WINDSOR, ONTARIO IN WINDSOR General Offices, 167 Ferry St. 256-5511 Editorial Dept.

256-5533 After 5:00 p.m. daily and on Sundays and holidays Please call as follows: Circulation Dept. 256-5511 Editorial Dept. 256-5533 Sports Dept. 256-8207 Photographic Dept.

256-1932 37, 38, 39 40, 41, ACROSS Why you married? 6. Loves Mambo" 10. "Bravo" 11. French city 12. Authoritative source (si.) (2wds.) 14.

Ooze out 15. "Diamond 18. Mineral used as a gem 23. Norma's "Casta Diva" 25. One skilled at dodging 26.

Talk too much (si.) (3 wds.) 28. New York lake 29. Suffer from 30. Hired 31. Went ahead 32.

Join forces 35. Checks attendance (2 wds.) 42. Rome's ancient port 43. Do business 44. Excite Colorado Indian Insect Rested Nigerian city Indian weight nappings of four boys, ranging in aee from nine to 13.

Dion A told a coroner's inquest later murderer. Mr. Letoumeau re covered from his wounds. Dion was hated by his fellow prisoners until the end, according to one guard at the I I I I i Archambault Maximum Classified WANT ADS 256-5544 Service 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

(5:00 p.m. Saturday) Security prison where he was killed. that he picked up the boys on three separate spring weekends, posing as a magazine photographer, then killed them when they refused to submit to his demands. In an extraordinary 2 hours of testimony to the coroner's court in July 1963, Dion described the crimes in horrifying detail. In December, 1963, he was convicted of the murder of one of the boys, 13-year-old Pierre "Tn Drisons.

inmates hate A I I ni I Age and aging: We never i realize it, of course, but among the things that aren't rapists and child molesters, as well as stool-pigeons, with a passion." A I I I I i2 3 Is WWM mm 12 13 '''dtk IIS 1 I 26 21 35 wwT' Mmmm mwMm 55 36 3T 38 3 41 HTi 1 mM what they used to be Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. Fun time fX PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN f5 I a THFSE SQUARES I 1 I I I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS I I TT 1 TO GET ANSWER I I III 45. Kitchener police seek girVs killer KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)- Tom: My father drives stage coach without wheels.

Jack: What holds it up? Tom: Bandits. Record in a ledger AT BIG Jl A I BIVJ DOWN 1. "Alas," in Bonn Theyll do it every time Police were searching today 1 1 II 20 SATURDAY NOV. 25 for the killer of a 16-year-old Waterloo girl whose nude body THE ONLY THINS 1 i haj 1P4 i-ijcJK. ir nc irt FOR ARTHRITIS.

IS i 7 MY SHOULDER! 1 1 ARTHRITIS DOESN'T GET pW TO MOVE TO ARIZONA I LTHEOLD I YOU HlMTHE TRICK CURES YA NEVER HEARD ARTHRITIS OOSHTA TAKE wiLL Wr OF A RHEUMATIC II CKEDUPr TAM Nb ANf I 1 SANTA'S at thes BIG Vt ONLY o.m. to 12 noon and to 5 p.m. ARMADILLO, A II THIS AWFUL RUB YOUR BACK MENTIONED II v.vsm I i m. DIDJA? Leamington Bureau 17 Mill St. W.

Circulation 326-8151 News 326-4861 Kingsville Bureau RR 1, Kingsville News 733-4040 Chatham Bureau 48 Fifth Room 215, Chathom Circulation 352-6490 News 352-2210 News 352-5610 Wallaceburg Bureau Circulation 144 Nelson St. Phone 627-1471 Sarnia Bureau 117 Front St. Sarnia Circulation 344-2141 News 337-5470 News 337-5479 The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER DELIVERY In Metropolitan Windsor and Essex County 75c per week, 15c per copy at all newstands. BY MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY In Essex County, one year six months SI 9.50; three months.

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Minimum cost is 15 words, 1 day $1.60, 6 days S6.10. WEATHER" IT If WITH HOKtts Bfra SITTIN'ONA I HIT ME RIGHT I LINIMENT" ATI DAW POTATO I 'I COLOR PHOTO vm id run DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOTES EVYHHY JB OYDHRDHRT II A CJHHCR, VRH GJBAJDL PYQ OAWQCRB CWES Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE QUESTION "WHO OUGHT TO BE BOSS?" IS LIKE ASKING "WHO OUGHT TO BE THE TENOR IN THE QUARTET?" OBVIOUSLY, THE MAN WHO CAN SING TENOR. HENRY FORD AND SANTA 25 9 I AT THE FOLLOWING BIG OUTLETS: was, found Sunday in a snow-filled ditch near a nunnery about six miles west of here. An autopsy was to be performed today on the body of Suzanne Aldworth who was reported missing by her parents early Saturday. Provincial police said their criminal investigation branch was investigating the case as a homicide but would not say how the girl was killed. Police also refused to say whether" she was sexually assaulted.

The body was found by two girls who were riding horses. The girl was last seen at a Waterloo restaurant Friday night with a group of friends. She left to make a telephone call and was not seen again. Her friends told police they thought she had made a three-block walk from the restaurant to her home. RIVERSIDE IIG DRUG MART t424WyintSt.tt IRTSON IIG DRUG WART 3725 Sandwich St.

lAlKWILL'S IIG DRUG MART n7STMtM4.Wt IRK IWV DRUG MART 275 in St. S-. LoMHDitN NASUHURST IIG DRUG MART AfcsnW 1IIIURT IIG DRUG MART Scramlets answers 2 QwMa SltMt SMtk, Trikwy IIG PHARMACIES LTD Mallet Gripe Drawl Pastry ARE WE Age and aging: We never realize it, of course, but among the things that aren't what they used to be ARE WE..