THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1988.
Stevenson Leading Contender Schwetzer GHOST SHIP BAFFLES
For Nomination
Speeches Harmful HAS BEST CHANCE
Says Stassen
New York. Nov. 20. Harold Starken, President Elsenhower's assistant of diermament, tonight at- tacked the Democratic Party nominee as 1956 presidretial candidate, Mr Adiat Stevenson, for speeches which he dex- erthed as harmful to the United Mlaten voller abroad.
Mr Stam, who arrived here today from Geneva where he had aided the Secretary of late, Mr John Foster Dulles, dur- part of the foreign militer talks, nald he WKS antonjahed by kome OF Dir Stevenson's
Grut declarations, which appeared
strangely to divide Amerten's pulley. and were in the process of bringh the polley intu diseredij abroad
cou-
Leaders of other countries.
he sald, now bad Hence the bipartiam foreign policy followed by Ebenhower Ind Dulies-France-Presse,
Uranium Rush In Wyoming
New York, Nov. 20.
Hundreds of uranam
per
Ure
Indi
FDJ
- י;יידין
s 31 scrambling uver SAOW-Covered sate
a! ald
FLUARNACLes and gold ԱՆԻՆ՝ Pumplein Bulics. Wyoming, to hunt for the nust precious
More th Biger-counters
OF BRIDGING
NORTH-SOUTH GAP
By Paul Scott Rankine
Washington, Nov. 20.
The Democratic Party's Executive this week closed ranks in a concerted drive to wrest the presidency from the Republicans in the elections of Novem- ber 1956.
Spurred by the prospect that his heart attack will prevent the Republicans most formidable champion, President Eisenhower, from standing for re-election, the Democrats have had notable success ir divisions. healing long-standing party particularly between the Liberal politicians of the north and the Conserva. tives on the solid Democratic south.
Honoured
Dr Albert Schweitzer, 80-year-old French infastötars, doctor and musician WAX rc-
West Mertic,
Germany's cently decorated for his services to humanity with the Pour la highest award. Pleture shows Dr Schweitzer, right, with West Germany's President Hcuss after the conferring ceremoniz at Bonn-Express Photo.
Men Marooned On Atlantic Tower
Pust failurea of these two licans did not hesitate to claim
concile their differences resull-Eisenhower's role of a penco- ed in the mulherners running a maker in the first Geneva god- candiale of their own against | ft renser, President Truman in 1948 and July, they must
major wings of the party lo re- political credit For President Howling
":1
the
"
how accept Pay the defretion of several some of the blame for the failure ditionally Democratie southern of the second Geneva conference Sintes to General Eisenhower In 1052.
ful the optunistie hopes which were encouraged by them and lay President Eisenhower
It is generally recognised that [himself after the flist.
the Democratic candidate of |:052, Mr Adal Slevenson, stands the best chance of bridg-
ng the
their gap between That is car cason why he is futlay once
the leading contender for nomination as the party's presidential candidate,
mote
Competitors
Il work Mr
Mr
More Outspoken
Stevenson, who, Un several occasions. In the pası, has deliberately refrained fro partisan criticism at momen of international crisis, 14 b...
out. coming notleanbly more spoken ant [ter
h15 criticisms of the
Dulles policies, Stevenson} leaped over backwards not to
in Elsenbower-
of
Ja reetmi press Interview fend either tacten and not the desibed them as "erratic minerat of the atom-seem to be exploiting his post-and vacillating," as "playing Con es titular head of the party fast and loose with the 300 ot
them, to campaign jbr hía nomination. honoured traditions
over lung
diplomaoy and as subordinat- shuulders, "lord the
closest Fils two
competitors
ing "valued allies in vital, pro- starting line" ready to swarm for the nomination are at pre-
zrammes oversčas to the in.. into the area when 40,440 acres) sent the veteran mutesITLANE
ternal prejudices and squabbles of northeastern Wyoming and the Roosevelt-Truman
era, Mr
{Ë the Republican Party." was thrown open to the people. Averell Harriman, Governor of
China Mail Special. esia.mw recorded only New York, and the television-
few hours after the rush
famous racket-bruster Senator began.
Ex ca Kefuuver of Tennessee,
artu
Dayline temperatures in the est this time of the your and hover around 10 degrees,
pushing prus.eeters are through to 1x inches of snow to stake their claims,
Low
Enforcement siert for possible "claim jumping", are watching the uranium field, which is miles fouthesust of Gillett,
40
officers, violence over
of
But three were sune Indica- tions at Chiengo that Mr Steven- son now his such a lead over them that they will drop out of the race.
Now that the 1955 series of negotiations with
Soviet the Union are over, the Democrats jare speaking out more forcibly ogains! the Elsenhower-Dulles
Polish Protest
Exiles Will
Return When
The prospectors are recording foreign policy without fear of Russians Leave
their claims with the state being accused of undermining mining district,
formed less the authority of United States than two weeks ago to adopt a representatives while crucial code of elbilen for prospectors Inlerantional negotiations are in and ranchers, to minimise the danger of disputes.-China Mail Specini.
progress.
The feeling In Democratic circles is that, since the Repub-
A British Crossword Puzzle
IS TE
• you
CE
15
N
17 18
}
25
E
14
D
L
1
A
A
ERIE
12
13
D
0
E
A
TUAM
21
SPUI &
€
ATRIA
S
AGREE
1 Safe (6),
ACROSS
4 Fascination (5).
7 Haphazard (0).
8 Substantiat (5),
10
Frozen (4).
13 Coaxes
15 Man of wealth (8).
10 Withered (4).
17 Perioda (4).
19
20 Argument (7).
vapour (3).
21 Curve (4).
24 Koop (6),
21 Concur (5).
S
23 Ecclesiastical headdress (5).
20 Holiday (0).
ཏུ
N
126
E A
V
E
DOWN
1 Tense (8).
2 Censurts (8).
Bird (4).
5 Suggestion (6),
6 Hang Around (8).
Bocial distinction (8).
Beatter
(8).
12 Hürls (6).
13 "Soft" drink (8).
14 Brakes (8).
10 Lubricating (6), 22 Lako (4).
A
N
· ́ BATURDAY'S CROSSWORD—Arrow 8 Hipóning, a United,
9 Boldiers, 11 Condoles, 12 Gleo, 13 Avert, 18 Eniro, 19' Rißt, 24 Messages, 24. Corporal, 25 Cantlo, 20 - Sceptres. Downs. Linch, 2 Blend, 3 Fáblve, ■) Idol, 8 Endé, 0.10esim. 7. Upped, 10 Deerk, 14 miter, 13 Tutkik, 18 Fisch, 17 Moveme Ashes, 22 Moat, då Bags,
to
force
35-foot the
Boston, Nov. 20. tinda of hurricane and
with raging seas
Luday lashed 100 ves
first nation's
"Texas Tower", 110
the iniles of southeastern tip of Cape Cod, keeping 37 Air Force technt. efans and observers stranded for the third day.
to retur to
The Air Force men had hoped Boston aboard the seagoing tug El Sol Joday. They arrived at the three-
steel stifted
platform Thursday.
от
But vicious winds and high seas
their postponed
plans. AL contruction foreman, George Bauer, told the United Presz today in a marine telephone there's ho that Intervieto telling just when they'll get off. The weather reports have been wrong до fat and we can't tell when the weather will break."
The tower, set into the sands of George's Bank this summer as the first of a planned early warning of network radar signal stations, stands
MARINE DETECTIVES
By John Stackhouse
Suva, Nov. 20.
team of marine detectives examined tho "ghost ship" Joyita from stem to stern today, They reported: "We cannot understand why the ship was abandoned.”
The 70-ton former American luxury launch, found drifting in the South Pacific last week with out sign of her 25 passengers and crew, was towed into harbour here yesterday.
The marine Investigators, Mr M. David Philip, a Sydney naval architect, and Mr M. Maurico Scott, a Filiowyer who re- presents the Joyla's owners, enld three points deepened the mystery:
1. The Joylia WAB parently intact when she was abandoned.
2. The ship had plenty of fuel and water abcord.
3. Provisions liked aboak
at Apia, Samoa, Before tho Balled from that herbour on October 2, wero viill in her held when sho wax found drilling off the Fijis on November 10,
Engine Started
They added that one of the Joylla's engines was started
serviceable.
engine was not "The case of the
70 feet above the waters of today, and was believed to be the Atlantic Ocean, in order to transfer the Air
Forca tien to El Sol, a crane working. aboard the lower must lower "bucket" or ring bun to the tup. Even in calm scar, the descent by ring buoy is
delicate one.
d
Q
A
The other
Joyita might easily become mystery people will talk about in a 100 years thing," Mr M. Scott said.
them
Adenauer Almost Recovered
Bonn, Nov, 20. Both men
Dr "We're getting winds of 60 to
sald they were
Konrad Adenauer, the why 65 miles per hour right now," unable to discover
German Chancellor, ill the West said Mr Bauer, "with gusts
crew and passengers abandoned with bronchial pneumonia for up to 80 miles an hour. The the ship which would have sup- seven weeks, has bow almost recovered and is and kept them completely waves are running 30 to 35 ported feet.
alive for weeks, even in the expected to resume his duties We're really getting a
waterlogged condition in which at the end of the week. ober-United she yoing vood
He had a long conversation was discovered." Press.
with Herr Franz Buccher, his passengers belongings Vice-Chancellor, about Internal
and foreign problems, today. Reuter.
The
were examined closely. The Investigators found suitcases
containing food and clothing.
Indonesian-Dutch Miracle Cure There was no indication that
Talks May Assist
The Hague, Nov. 20.
Accepted
By Court
Paris, Nov. 20.
anything had been taken from them, either by the passengers or by any other persona, and there was no evidence to sup port a
theory of murder and looting, Mr Scott cald.
An examination of the ship suggested
that the Joyita's and hul werk
D
Blind Boy Sees "Through"
infact when it was abandoned, Sensitive Skin
to-Track cure of a French Mir Scott added.
Mr Utoyo Ramelan, special Indonesian Am- bassador to Holland, will begin talks here morrow to pave the way to a full ministerial con- ference on improving Dutch-Indonesian relations.
woman Journalist, suffering from cher, after she had drunk water from Lourdes, a Catholic shrine in tho Pyrenees mountains (routh- west France), was accepted by the French Court of Ap- peal today.
Mr Ramelan, who arrived here from Djakarta last night, will discuss with the Dutch Government the time, place and agenda of the future conference, which he expects to take place about the end of the The month or beginning of next month.
discussed are mainly economie
The problems expected to be
and financial, for Holland is not
prepared to discuss the principle 16 Killed In
Morocco
Disturbances
other sovereignty over Dutch New Guinea, one of the most the vexed questions between two countries, becouse Indonesia Manchester, Nov. 20.
claires it as part of her republic. Polish refugees will not
"This question must remain their return
native
completely apart from the talks country until the last here. It is due to come up in Soviet soldier has left the United Nations shortly and
Rabal, Nov. 20. Poland, General W. An- Jeannot be discussed at this con
French
authorities today Moroccan Nationalist ders, Polish leader in exile ference," a Dutch Foreign Office
ordered spokesinan said
today. But parties in town of Meknes to and wartime commander other
questions concerning airbend their uniformed of the Polish troops in Indonesia's relationship to New militiomen following clash with Italy, said here tonight. Guinen might well be discussed, French police.
General Anders was add ̃est- ing a meeting held by some 7,000 Poush refugees to protest against the Warsaw Government's n tempts al persuading Poles living in exity Polund.
The
A
return 10
to
he said.
Investments
Holland
in
They said they might disband militiamen in other parts, of Morocco. The milillame look over police powers with French approval last Wednesday during has Investments celebrations marking the return totalling about
4,500,000,000 of Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben gullders (£450,000,000) In Yousser after two years in exile. Tension was high throughout unanimously Indonesia, meeting
and approximately
after passed
urging four per cent resolution
of the Nether-Morocco
towns and "Poland's liberation the lands national income
comes several
a total of 10 persons which restitution of all her territories." from these investments.
killed and were
60 injured. The resolution demanded the Under a financial and econo- There was no definite pattern freeing of "hundreds of thou-mic agreement signed here th to clashes. In sure, French sands of Poles held in Soviet 1949, Indonesia undertook to re- police fought Moroccans while prisons and concentration turn to the Dutch all property in others. Moroccans fought camps."
she had taken over during the among themselves Reuter, war. But come property in- cluding rich oll fields in North pro- Sumatra, have not been returned and the Dutch will seek a settle- ment of this problem....
Speakers at the meting charged thai Warsaw was using paganda end blaciemtil to induce exilo Polts to return home.
Leader Dies
Indoneśla claims that her sovereignty which she won from economic held and is expected Holland also extends to the
Ino seck far reaching changes----K not abolition-of the financial and economia agreement.
The death was announced in London today of Ponaz Arca zewski, leader of the exiled Polish Socialist movement Britain.
Mr Arciszewski collapsed in a Larulon underground station this morning and died shortly after admission to hospital.
Not True
Holland, while deknowledging
Mr Arciszewski, aged 78, wie the oldest, Polish politician, in the way in which Indonesia exile. He fed from Poland in regularly, pays all government 1044 at the time he was head of debts and profits to the Netlogs the Polish Unity Council lands, climb that the same does France-Presse.
not hold true for Dutch cáma in Indonesia and bre panies forced to retain part of thes London, Nov. 21. The Royal Navy has rushed profits there.
to be tivò sons from distant European
of the aniser Delitted ports to the bedside of 64-year Penida, which Me Romeirs will the Duteri old Edgar Ryan, who is striously bo working out with
ill at Blackwood, Monmouthshire, Birthorities here.
Ablo Seaman Dennis Ryan Omchi-sources hair Harisráða atred, 20, was, Howd from Malte, hight that frollanë-hépðu: rvé and Ale brother. Läiding Air-:] improved, goth Lori 2 with 816-
Barnacle Clue
London, Nov. 20.
A bind boy, has learncil to
Barnacles found on some of sea — "through" the sensitivo the vessel's, upperworks would akin on his forehead and cheek, suggest that a disaster occurred Recording to a report published
here. when the Joyila was only a few days out of Apia, Mr Scot a: ded, but he was unable to say what had happened.
"The daruge I have seen is with a ecurity consistent
continunl rocking of the boat for 41 days," Mr Philip said.
Waves would whittle away the superstructure," be added China Mail Special.
woman, Madame Louite Bordas, had been accused in 1952 by the social administration of having taken of n considerable antibiotics,
of
receipt quantity pentelllin in particular, pre- sumably for re-sale.
Medical
to
Spaniards Fight In Buenos
# the
Colour baths-coloured light thrown on the sensitive skin transformed him from a frail, thin and
inlo shy child sturdy, healthy boy, said report's author, Dr Karl Koning.
tendent of an Aberdeen blind Dr Koning is the superin-
school to which the boy re- garded As uneducatable was taken four years ago.
in
The boy was able to talic only parrot fashion until the colour baths, were given to him
Different colours were thrown on to a screen after intervals of darkness and power. of unfolded, the report said.
Aires sight gradually
examination in fact revealed по trace of the matibotics Madame Bordaa claimed she had taken prior water from drinking Lourdes, nor of the cancerous growth from which she said she had been suffering, Madame Bordas had countered
with medical evidence to confirm that she had been suffering from the disense and that Le antibiotics In question had been prescribed.
Madame
that she found herself cured four days after drinking water of Jose Antonio Primo
The boy learned to speake from Lourdes. Doctors who Rivera, founder of the Spanish properly, sang songs and recited examined her shortly after.
poems. Falangist movement. warda testified that her. rc-
And his skin was transformed. A number were injured in strom An recovery was complete. They brawl which began when a blue- pallor into a living organ full almost transparent said there was no medical or shirted Falangist shouted slogans of colour and strength. therapeutic explanation for the cure.
Buenos Aires, Nov, 20.
"The child developed a cer- Argentine
tainty of movement which pelice intervened today when pro and anti Franco ent whereas before he had been gradually made him independ-
Bordas had, claimed Spaniards came to blows outside full of foar and anxiety," Dr
following a service in memory the Saint Dominick Church here, Koning said.
De
favour
of Spanish chief of State, Francisco Franco, and was that a blind child can unfold its Dr. Koning now maletalne answered by cries of "Lang power of seeing and perceiving The case against Madame Bordas Live the Spanish Republle" and impressions of light and colour
had been dismissed. Today, "Long Live Liberty."
through the skin, particularly the Court of Appeal uphold The service had been arranged the sensitive parts of his fore- the 1932 verdict, France by pro-Franco Spanish residents head and check. China Mail
Argentina-France-Presso; Special.
Presse.
|
just say
Pink Plymouth
please
Whenever, wherever, however, you drink
gin, you strike a shrewd blow, for old- time standards when you call for
PLYMOUTH
GIN
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.