New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 6

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928, MAN'S EMOTIONS SHOW NO CHANGES : This Is One Thing Evolution Does Not Alfect 1.—{@—Modern ar along the road New York, man has traveled June of evolution, in brain as well as body, but his emotions are still those of his pre-historic ancestor who flour- ished 300,000 years ago. This is the opinion of Dr. Fred ick Tilney, professor of neurolog Columbia_university and a me of the staff of the Neurological I stitute, who for 15 years has been making a comparative study of the brain of monkey, ape and man. results of this research have been publishe ust Dr. Tilney in book " Sta > | movi animals—in fact, all of their I'Elc-‘\ tions we may find duplicated in our own civilization.” Dr. Tilney asks whether there 18| still a “latent power in the brain | of man for the expreasion of yet un- suspected potentialities and hene- ficial progress.” He believes there is “an undeniable insistence” about this question, “as it calls al'sation 1o the palpable imperfectivns in hu- | man organizations.” | “Answered in the negative,” he| ‘to what discouragement does | it not commit the race; answered in affirmative, with what inspiring says, expectations may we not look to the future of mankind! This greates problem of humanity is susceptible | 'f solution. It awaits only the intelli- ice, the patitnce, the persistency nd the determination to solve it.” Flock to Paris But None for Divorce | Panis, June 1. P —American | stars have been flashing into | Faris in large numbers in recent months, and not a single one came B ARROW {2 oaram DOLPHIN THE MONTH IN THE SKIES JEAGLE form. for a divoren. | and Both the external appearance On the contrary some came over internal etructure of the brain, the to get married, notak dolphe | neurologist has found, “point con-!Menjou id his co-star, Kathryn | clusively to an evolutional process Carver. Pola ri had ne the | which has run parallel with corre- | same the y before, getting a sponding expausions in behavorial | title with the husband, just as| development.” Gloria Swanson and Mae Murray | “From one age to another and had done before her. o from one race to the next,” he writ Ramon Novarro arrived in Paris| “man has shown a efcady gain in his in the wake of Menjou, both re- power to control material conditions. | ceiving a big welcome from the | He can swim under the sea in sub- public, which considers them rep- | marines, 1 control the water-| resentatives on the sereen of “Latin fall. Now he has conquered 1he air, | civilization,” In a world overloaded | Where he has stood still or even per- | with Anglo-Saxon cclluloid. The haps fallen behind is in learning to control his own nature, I o moderns were boat train from Havre also brought | Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick- | and anyone could tell by look- | shown a picture Neand ¢ “ing at them Yhat they hadn't come | would be shock for a divorce. his close welati carly men were animal- in appearance, with gorriloid faces, They made their , June 1.—M—The housc of homes in giant caves from which Ampere, at the little village of Poley- they had routed the great heasts of micux, near Lyons, has been bought | prey and they guarded their homes by public subscription. It was in| with rude flint spears. Yet their this house that the ploneer in elec- sense of possession, their warfare tricity spent what he described as with each other as well as with the | his happiest days. Saturn, the Northern Cross, th' ' ¢ blue star Vega and the red star Antares are some of the sights of he skies on June nights. Here is an astronomer’s view of the castern heavens this month. BY; ROBERT H. BAKER (Professor of Astronomy, University of Illinois) Urbana, 1, June 1—Those wha ated with its own g The summer striking |Fiere a group of stars form a great {butterfly with outstretched wings. It is the constellation Hercules. Above it is Corona, the Northern Crown, a fine half circle of stars. This region is erowded with ob- jects of intercst for one who pos- sscs @ telescope. The globular cluster of stars in Hercules and the ring nebula in Lyra are among the most spectacular of these, ! Below the foot of the Northern ross are two small but well known conflgurations. The upper one i3 Sagitta, the Arrow; the lower one is the Dolphin, popularly called Job's Coffin. Not far to the right 1 t star Altair in the Eagle ed by two fainter stars above and below it. | In the southeast the Scorplon 1s coming into view. Its brightest star Antares 18 at once recognized Ly its red color; it is in fact the reddest of the bright stars, | saturn, the ringed planet, ap- pears to the left of Antares and at the same elevation, shining with a steady yellow light. Tt is the enly conspicuous planet now in view in the evening sky, tinto view in the cast early =T AR— In the evening as the scasons ad- SAYS “{ELSHMAN IS I scason is therefore associ- Jups of stars ~ REAL DISCOVERER constellations prese |'v' l*\'num.’: | standard time iy & enjoy nat scenery should mot ern Cross is in full view above th aupole : il to cxamine the eastorn sky (norinast Morizon. Ii tses on its Historical Claim after nightfall in June, for no finer with the top of the cross 1o view than this is displayed either' tae north. It is Cygnus, 1he e in the heavens or on the carth. Swan, Some people may hwagine i Carparvon, Wales, June 1 (B — Here the Northern Cross appears long-necked bird flying south along Iivery American. school child is among the star clouds of the Milky the Milky Way, but it is easicr 10 tauzht that Columbus discovered Way; here, too, are the bluc Star se u cross of stars. Amirica, or perhaps Lief Ericson, the red Antares and the Above the foot of the Cross 1 fmt Miss Megan Lloyd George, jlanet Saturn, Vega, the brightest star in this part whter of the former British A wise provision of nature causes of the sky, m the little con v, and herself recently nom- the star to rise four minutes tion Yyra. \Vez is markedly blue inated for parliament, differs with earlier from night to night, or two and it sparkles like a greal dia- the listoria hours earlier from month to month, Thus the stars not only rise and set dally, but they move steadily mond. the ( | westward, so that ncw sights are and an She told the Anglesey society that Direet a line from the middie of Owen Gwyneed, a native of Angle ‘ross upward through Vega sey, discovered the new continent cqual distance beyond. some 300 years before Columbus® Drained-Dry... !scas to seek his fortune, but had his | was driven away to America to die. | Yet see how they Sparkle 115 2 new quick way to wash dishes. 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