Stanford Scientists Create Primitive Form of Life
Stanford University biochemists Dr. Arthur Kornberg and Dr. Mehran Goulian announced the creation of an artificially produced DNA virus in a test tube. They described the virus as a simple or primitive life form capable of reproducing itself, with potential to modify cancer genes and treat hereditary defects. President Johnson hailed the work as an awe inspiring step toward future disease control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo‘alto
Calif
UPD
Stanford University
Johnson
Arthur Kornberg
Mehran Goulian
Kornberg
Stanford
Department of Biochemistry
Cal Tech
Smithsonian Institution
Pope Paul VI Calls for World Peace Observance
Pope Paul VI in Vatican City condemned pacifism as cowardly and urged a worldwide peace observance on New Year's Day. He warned against awakenings of terrible events and urged action toward lasting harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
Vatican
Rome
Piazza di Spagna
Maurice Cardinal Roy
Quebec
Papal Commission On Justice and Peace
Nine Narco Ring Members Nabbed in North America
Nine men tied to a multi million dollar heroin smuggling ring were arrested in New York Montreal and Boston. Six were captured in Montreal two in New York and one in Boston as $1 million worth of heroin was found in false suitcase bottoms. The narcotics were destined for a major New York dealer and the suspects carried fraudulent Argentine passports. The group allegedly moved heroin from Marseille to Paris then Montreal and finally New York for illicit sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
APS
Montreal
Boston
Upper Manhattan
Marseilles
France
Paris
Grand Central Terminal
Logan International
U S Assures Atlantic Allies No Secret Deals With Soviets
Secretary of State Dean Rusk ended talks with NATO ministers in Brussels and Turkish Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil. He assured allies the United States will defend Europe with no secret deals with the Soviet Union. Discussion covered Cyprus and Greece amid regional tensions. De Gaulle’s Europe critique contrasts with U S aims to keep Europe central to NATO strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Atlantic
Brussels
UPS
Dean Rusk
Europe
Soviet Union
Rusk
Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil
Washington
Caglayangil
Cyprus
Greece
Constantine
NATO
Alliance
Charles de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
United States
America
West Berlin
Bennington Banner rates and publication notice
The Bennington Banner lists contact numbers for advertising and states it is published daily except Sundays and legal holidays at 425 Main St Bennington Vermont 05201. Subscription rates by mail within Vermont and elsewhere in the U S are provided for three six and twelve months with prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esc Por Business Newsroom
Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
United Press International
UPI
Vermont
U.S
Pearson Announces Impending Retirement
Ottawa reports Prime Minister Lester Pearson plans to resign next spring to allow a younger successor. A cabinet shuffle may accompany the move, with ministers named as possible successors. Pearson, 70, will remain active as Liberal leader until retirement and vows no heir apparent. He hopes to write memoirs and perhaps teach after leaving office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
UPD
Lester Pearson
Pearson
Liberal Party
Rockcliffe Park
Suez Canal
Paul Martin
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert L. Sinsheimer
de Gaullie
Southeast Asia
Stewart-Warner
Winkler
Heary M.tuttle CO. Inc
Depot ST
Cape Town
South Africa
Louis Washkansky
Groote Schuur Hospital
Wollensak
Tape Recorder
Cameras — Records
Home Furniture
Central
MKT
Feaorcorny Vilamin
First National Stores
North Bennington Road
Bennington, Vermont
Montini
Shaffe
S. ‘Adams Hats
Shaffe’s Men’s Shop
Treadway
Walliams Inn
Williams
Williamstown, Mass
Hmaain ST
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