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"David Uniapon, a full blooded member of the Naninjeu tribe of aborigines aroused keen interest among members of the Victorian Institute of Advertising at lunch yesterday by describing to them the method adopted by the aborigines when sending messages. over long or short dis- tances. Mr Uniapon said that ample evi- dence of the intelligence of the aborigine was given by his tracking powers of transmitting thought messages, and his high moral code.
When an aborigine wishes to appeal for help or to send any other message to an- other member of his, tribe he first attracts attention by a smoke signal. said Mr.
Uninpon ' The man who sees the smoke signal then strives to do a very difficult thing-to clear his mind of every thought and so to become fully receptive to messages sent to him. The man who made the smoke signal then concentrates his thoughts on the desired message and soon it is received and re-transmitted to the rest or the tribe. At night when a smoke signal
would not be seen the aboriginal waits until the person he wants to communicate with will most likely have lost conscious- ness in sleep. His subconscious mind is then fully awake and it will receive the
message. "
"David Uniapon, a full blooded member of the Naninjeu tribe of aborigines aroused keen interest among members of the Victorian Institute of Advertising at lunch yesterday by describing to them the method adopted by the aborigines when sending messages. over long or short dis- tances. Mr Uniapon said that ample evi- dence of the intelligence of the aborigine was given by his tracking powers of transmitting thought messages, and his high moral code.
When an aborigine wishes to appeal for help or to send any other message to an- other member of his, tribe he first attracts attention by a smoke signal. said Mr.
Uninpon ' The man who sees the smoke signal then strives to do a very difficult thing-to clear his mind of every thought and so to become fully receptive to messages sent to him. The man who made the smoke signal then concentrates his thoughts on the desired message and soon it is received and re-transmitted to the rest or the tribe. At night when a smoke signal
would not be seen the aboriginal waits until the person he wants to communicate with will most likely have lost conscious- ness in sleep. His subconscious mind is then fully awake and it will receive the
message. "