THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1960.

IKE IN SOUTH

BRAZIL: AWKWARD

BUT FRIENDLY

Brasilia, Feb. 23.

President Eisenhower's visit to the new capital- to be of Brazil, where he arrived earlier today on the first leg of his four-nation South American goodwill tour, got off to an awkward start.

that

First, It was discovered "the red carpet laid out to receive his party from the aircraft was several yaris too long, and the surplus had to be slashed off at

tire airport steps.

Then President Kubitschek of Brazil arrived 15 minutes Inte, because he had been advised the visiting plane was half an hour beliind schedule.

Prisidem Eisenhower stayed inside the plane until his Eest arrived.

About 4,000 prople crammed under a road over-puss to greet Preddent Eleniower Đi thu

17

reception. public

tare, Profden Kubitschek n-American

described

development poate."

"I wor af

LONG PARADE The ment impressive part of i the reception was a long xerade of construction men and machi- nery, hended by a travelling cranes with their hosts crood In Sir Winston Churchili sign. Muddly fouted Brazilian children milled around yelling, "I like ike."

Brazilian police had a hard task holding back the throngs of men, women and children utį some of the stops at elty con- struction work.

Mr Elsenhower

arm oflcera.

At the commemoration cere-

Argentina:

not so friendly

in

Burnos Aires, Fob. 23. "Yanks Go Home" slogans

have boon pointed savoral places here, Just four days before President Eisonhower's arrival for visit to goodwill

his

Argentina.

The slogans others read "Go Away Eisenhower" were paint- ed along the way to the city's International airport but the U.S. President will not see them. He will be flown from the air- port to the US. Asnbassador'a residence by helicopter.

Mr

The only political group far showing hostility to Eleenhower is the leftwing fac- tion of the Socialist Porly which last night organleed on

open

air meeting that barely attracted 2,000 people.

U.S. FLAGS BURNT

niceting, United States flags were burn-

After the

throo

moay to mark his visit where was unveiled. a a monument joint statement, read by U.S. Secretary

stage before pallor regalsed | ed but when police arrived the them and shepherded them demonstrators vanished quickly. behind a line of other fucked-No arrests were made.

During the mootly, a putly committee member, Alexis "While Latendorf, declared:

cano plantations Cuba's sugar set on fire by American-manner Christian airplanes are still smouldering. Ebenhower tells his people it is silly to charge the United States with colonialist ambitions."

of State

Herter and his Brazilian coun- terpart Senhor Horacio Lafer, was hardly heard or noticed in the crush, bustle and noise.

But despite the surging mass, friendly and everything was comparatively orderly, and the main damage to Presiden: Eisen- hower was done to his shoes they were covered in rich red Brasilia mud, which is being almost churned up by the ton to make

this new cápitol.-Reuter.

President Kubitschek's wife and daughters were trapped in the ortish at one

Mystery deaths

in asylum

Pontevlen, Feb. 24.

Doctors today began to suspect that the unseen killer racing through the greaning corridors of an insane asylum here was not u after all.

112

Death struck again today among the asylum patients making a total of 47 viöilms in 10 days among the old women confined there.

Four women who had been rushed to Brescia hospitai within the last few days have died. Three others were re- ported to be "already in agony" at the Brescia hospital tonight. But doctors began suspecting that no known 'tha virus could kill so many no fast. They hinted that the sudden, Berce epidemio might have been caused by staphilococus, a apherlen bacteria, rather than by a 'flu virus.

Laboratory tents were being rushed to try and Identify the killer-UPI.

A British Crossword Puzzle

2

4

5 16

8

20 21

18

10

13

IS

16

22

23

24

26

27

29

29

ACROSS

1 Make obeisance out East (6).

5 Vehicles always smort

reverse (3),

in

B Tller's quantity of wine,

maybe (5),

Make beloved (6).

10 In company on the way to

Tipperary? (B).

11 Do air the wireless ($).

12 How to behave in a lounge?

(4).

18 day of happy returns (5).

10 Cure started by an Army

Corps (0),

18 Former emperor of the ski

era (0).

20 Consecrate (5).

22 Mass of lee seen in Decem-

ber generally (4).

23 He could make sails (6).

25 One to whom

many a "1

Aerosa" weed to be made (9). 20 Like a snugger teapot? (0),

27 Smooth turri-round of ships"

bottoms (5).

28 Condition found all over the

U.S. (8).

29 Rigorous always in Kent, fur

example (0),

DOWN

Increase the rabbel; a showy criminal lot (5, 3).

2 Essentially feminine? (8).

3 Having wings (4).

4 Same rig for optical tu-

slons (7),

6 Terrain for one in charge of

racehorses (7).

6 Charge once more? (8).

7 Food found up country! (5).

14 Tiny seed from where Geor-

dles live (8).

15 Tarty, that is, for underwear

(B).

10 Really laughable (7).

17 Threatens fellows with high

cards (7).

19 Give a hand (0).

21 Just the smallest

perhaps (5).

bit plate,

24 A district such as Peter-

borough (4),

to He

The President's 15,000-mile goodwill tour of Latin America

taken him has already

and Brazil. Puerto Rico has yet to vidt Argentina, Chile and Uruguay.

When he arrives in Uruguay's capital of Montevideo on March 3, ho will find himself in płace withoutl -newspapers. Newspapermett, printers and scilers agreed today to stage д six-day strike between February 29 and March 5 in force the government to grant a preferenllol exchange rate for the import of newsprint.

A two-day stoppage

STAN

held last week-and today a three-day stoppage was start- ed. The strikers say they will only call off their protest if the government relents-Reuter.

Supreme

court

quashes fines

Washington, Feb. 23.

The U.S. Supreme Court to- day unanimously quashed

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