The Guardian, } Sat., Aug. 7, 1965. 9 :

BJ Said ushing To Abyss

By Reuters

Three African leaders and In- dian Prime Minister Lal Baha- dur Shastri expressed concern Friday night over the war in Viet Nam while tn Russia a weekly political magazine said President Johnson is pushing the United States to “the abyss."

In Cairo, Egyptian President | Gamal Abdel Nasser and Gut. | nea President Sekou Toure ex- pressed concern over what they called the deterioration in the situation in Viet Nam.

A -communique released _ by.

~The Tw Caled” Tor an end to US air attacks on North Viet Nam

In-—New- Detht,- Shastri —and Uganda President Milton Obote called for an. end to hostilities in Viet Nam in order to create a climate for a Geneva - type conference

The call, issued in a foint communique following a state visit by- Chote, said a confer- | ence on Viet Nam should be

held as- soon_as_possible.

ASK BOMB HALT

“The stoppage of hostilities, including stoppage of the bomb- ing of (North) Viet Nam, would create a peaceful climate for the holding of this conference,” it said

In Moscow, the _ political weekly magazine Za Rubezhom | ‘Abroad) said the Viet Nam conflict is developing into a “big American war in Asia.” A harshly-worded article by Dani! Kraminov, the magazine’s” edjtor, said the war is a purely American affair

“Except for puppet regimes like the South Korean, not, a single country has decided to send even token forces to South Viet Nam," it declared j There wasn’ mentiot-by name Australian or New’ Zealand forces assisting the American. but the reference to

of

“puppet regimes'’ was clearly |

intended -to refer to them as | Me@Nimgee gg well (yA ie | ‘In Cairo, the communique, 1s. wg Lt

sued by Nasser and Toure. 4 said the leaders had diécussed’ the existing international situation which they said- is dominated by growing tension, due to the use of force to realize political | objectives and the insistence of imperialist forces on pursuing a policy to extend dominion over people and ‘attack their sover- eignty and independence

In New Delhi, the communi- que from Shastri and Obote saw | the Vietnamese war as a threat | to world peace and valled for} a—political-rather-than-military~ solution within the framework of the 1954 Geneva agreements |

Sed

«, _ In the top photo The PEI. “Roger ‘Perry, “the president, - q Road... ated... Mighael-Ca with hard hats ‘the safety pro- pervisor, Workmen's Compen- gram which won them’ The sation Board and Hon. J. Phil- Totem Pole trophy for all lip Matheson, minister of high- anada in 1964. In the photo ways. The lower photo shows are, from left, Don Barlow, the Totem Pole trophy captur- chairman) of the safety com- .ed in national competition in a: .E.I. Road Builders, 1964. The year = P.E.I.

] -

LOS ANGELES (AP)—Exper- iments in transplanting mem- iory_from one brain to another’ iby injections was disclosed here by a group ‘cf | psy- jchologists at the University of California at Los Angeles. “The experiment was made with rats but Dr. Allan L. Ja- cobson said ‘‘we can certainly imagine that benefits might re- sult for humans in the long ein.

Jacobson, -assistant professor of psychology, said the trans-. planted substance was ribonu- icleic acid (RNA), long. sus |pected tobe involved in_ the! | memory

from the brains of the trained ‘rats and injected it into the bod-_ ‘jes of untrained rats. The. in- jected rats showed a ‘“‘signifi- cant. tendency’’—seven times out of 25—to go to the cup when a clock sounded, without previous training, Jacob-- son said. A.control group un- injected rats responded in. this manner only one time in 25 tries, he said. -

Similar responses resulted — when a flashing light was used. . instead of a click.

Jacobson in an_ interview, said: “I don't want to make

process. any wild speculation about the The RNA molecule is similar possibility of ustng this to fa- to that of deoxyribonucleic acid |cilitate learning in humans. But (DNA), the molecule that car-|it does seem reasonable that ' ries hereditary blueprints from|the memory process is ne jone generation to the next. Cur-|same in a variety of organisms, rent theory is that RNA may including man. It would cer- encode memory much as DNA tainly seem desirable to try “4 encodes genetic information. ‘next on monkeys.” Jacobson and his associates [If it works in humans eventu- trained _rats to go to a food cup ally, ‘would this mean that fu- when a certain click was ture generations can get their

Masonic Scholarships

__ Qualified students registering for university work this fall should forward their applications for Masonic Scholar- ships to Box 337, Charlottetown, before

| LONG-LASTING

CONTROL OF ALL POTATO INSECTS

APHIDS, LEAF HOPPER, FLEA BEETLE, TUBER FLEA BEETLE, | COLORADO POTATO BEETLE

*Thiodan is a registered trademark of Farbwerke Hoechst AG. -

LOCAL ROAD BUILDERS SHOW THE WAY

tied with year zthe:

\ Experiments Being Tried | In Transplanting Memory

sounded. They extracted RNA education by injections from the | The Alps can be seen 50 miles

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| Safety Meets _ | Are Planned

The P.E.I. Wormen’s Com- }pensation Board will hold indus- itrial safety meetings in five Is- land communities next week.

Board ‘safety supervisor M.E. |Campbell said the meetings will ibe held with management, tn- | cluding superintendents, safety supervisors, foremen and chatr- men of active safety commit- tees.

“We plan,” said Mr~ Camp- jbell, “to hold -these informal | meetings probably in the form lof panel discussions with ques- . tions and participation on the

“a part of those attending which | we feel is the best method of | developing the principles and jatfitudes in connection with ac- cident. prevention and safety | work: “Assisting “us” during the’ week will be J. B. McLaughin, | western division manager of In- dustrial Accident Prevention As- sociation of Ontario.”

Meeting agendas include safe- }ty-films, -panel..diecussions, —in- ‘dustrial safety problems, com- | pensation administration and related problems.

Times and places of the meet- ings are: Basilica Recreation Centre, Charlottetown, Aug. 10, morning and afternoon; Gulf Garden Foods, Georgetown, Aug 11, morning; Souris Curling Club ” Aug. 11, afternoon; Summer- jside, Canadian Legion, Aug. 12, morning; Alberton Fire Hal], Aug. 13, morning.

Morning meetings begin at 9 a.m. and afternoon meetings at 2 P. m.

‘Seaway Traffic Setting Record

OTTAWA’ —*CP)=Traffie con” itinued to move through the. St. _ Lawrence Seaway at a record DE VW Woe crocs Nie ‘seaway authority has reported that the sea- way’s key Montreal-Lake On- tario section handled 5,450,000 | tons of cargo in July, up three | per cent from July of last year.

Welland canal traffic for the’ month was 6,978,000 cargo tons, |

|

Nova Scotia. This. Pcie mtgcenSliD.

seompetition:

from Aug. 9 ‘to Aug. 20 and the local road builders are hoping for another triumph. This display of the Totem Pole trophy appeared in the -Mar!- time Electric Company wind- ow.

’

|a gain of nearly five per cent:

Iron ore continues to be the dominant commodity in seaway traffic.

Wheat movements are down ee from last year’s record |pace but this has been more commodities.

SEE ALPS AFAR

ibrains. of deceased learned away on a clear day from the SZ ~—Spire__of.. Milan cathedral, 350 It may not be that easy. feet above the ground.

Jacobson pointed_ out that in —___— his experiment the “injected memory”’ faded unless it was MOTOR LTTE strengthened by training. & REPAIRS

The injection of RNA takes’ effect after about five hours, he said. It lasts about 24 hours:

Storey Electric Ltd.

Then the “memory” response i ! ae becomes erratic. i 136 Prince St., Ch'town = =a —

'PONIES and HORSES |

for the

r 4

‘Gold Cup and Saucer!

e PARADE

7 y FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,

* @.

Contact: Miss Virginia Putnam rr Phone 4-702 vas Leate name and addres

Bal Dress for horse riders—riding habit if possible senantnimavmceiill

' 1965"

v

-T A t 15, 1965. <> | “acum | gust pr a camanens Application forms may Ss obteled. 44 SUMMER ST from Lodge Secretaries. ; CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL isscuidaaanin cuca Med Téléphone: 894-8369 ’

OO 8 oe a ea — aa

' 500,000th Newfoundlander

day the name of the 500,000th Newfoundland - Bernard Jo seph William Hynes, born’ at Twillingate July 30 to Mr Mrs uel's Cove

our history.” I hope that he will jlive to greet the one- millionth,

better one than any of us have known,” Mr, Smallwood said.

NDT, qualifies for a $1,000 pro-

earlier.

EXTEND ROAD NETWORK

extend

and build more houses than ever in the next five years. Re. | Vealing details of the five-year | : Soe ae "plan; ‘

‘ference Friday nearly 850 miles of superhighways will be built

rate of will -annually, Masse said.

WANTED qf

‘

month, fooms as the most Helv | jeeoutien of his Centre Unien prospect to provide a solution party to cheers * ‘to the Greek political crisis by a 1,500 boisterous sup”

Throughout Friday Constan- porters as he left the meeting ‘tine discus ed the three-week He continued to exhibit confi crisis with party leaders and dence he would be called bact AP)—George Pap- political personalities either by the king or

| Greek Crisis Unresolved

ATHENS

s Baby Boy

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) —Pre- ier Smallwood announced Fri-

without to: power,

andreou, the man King Constan- giving a hint of his next move. by. popular vote In general elec. Papandreou met briefly : ?

tine fired as _premier last with tions

and

Leonard Hynes of Man-

NOTICE OF SALE!

.~ WEAR

REGISTERED AYRSHIRES ~ Charlottetown Exhibition

AUGUST 17 at 8:30 P.M. Mr. David Lampert of Meredith Farm, Mass., is consigning two heifers

to the sale, TERMS OF SALE “CASH”

Animals to be the responsibility of the purchaser following sale, and " must be removed from the premises within 48 hours of sale, unless other wise arranged.

The premier said the birth as ‘‘a memorable milestone itn

ewfoundlander. “I know that the world i» hich he will live will be a far

The baby, born at 12:25 a.m.

ncial government bond offered

PARIS (AP)—France plans to {ta- superhighway net- ork from the present 218 miles] -

Re-

ene ral Commissioner |

, ‘available on f. ferre Masse told a press con- Catalogues are la . reques

Claude Crasweil Auctioneer

James Williams, Secretary

P. O. Box 1210

now going up at the Charlottetown, P.E.L.

about 400,000 a year. increase to about 480,000

ouses,

ENDORSEMENT MESSAGE

from

MINISTER

HIGHWAYS

It is my great pleasure this year to congratulate the 1954 Na-~

%

Hon. J. Philip Matheson

tional Safety ree winners, the P.E.I. Road - Builders Associa- tion.

Again this year Aug. 9: Aug. 20—our Island Road Builders will be putting their safety skills on the line, and pitting their work know how against all the rest of Canada. | have great confidence in all our

member firms—and wish them well in their efforts to retain their Na- .

tional Trophy.

»__I now heartily endorse the current competition—the very nature of which should bring out the best in safe work habits and produce ~good safe highways for our motoring public, our industrial and tourist =teretprent= and benefit the ‘Province asa whole; SE

oe | rh J PHILIP TTESON oe Minister of Highways.

P. E. I. COMPENSATION BOARD coat ENDORSES

1965 ROADBUILDERS NATIONAL COMPETITION

National y Award Winners, 1964, we salute you, this ac- complishment reflects a sincere and effective concern for the Safety of your employers and the motoring public.

: The achievement resulted froma thorough knowledge of the hazards of the employment and the effective use of safe work Prac- tices, plus proper Protective equipment, to overcome and eliminate these hazards.

The low accident frequency rate, is indicative that there is throughout the Roadbuilders Association an awareness of the value of safe work practices, plus safe equi pment. :

Safety achieved, means Safety to be sought after. A geal ahead is of more value than a goal behind you.

Road Builders of P.E.I. keep up gt ~~ work; remain top man on the mney Totem Pole.

M. FE. CAMPBEEE

oe ee eee

a Se Workmen's Compensation Board M. E. CAMPBELL,

‘

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