The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 1

EARLY DRIZZLE, TtlETV Ft NE. TEMP. 04. CAROLAN CO. AN INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE ORGANISATION 243 Collin Street; 63 7373.

TC HELLS POSTAL ADDRESS: 23J COLLINS STREET, C.l. TELEPHONES: IS M4L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (ML, No. 32,903 PSSEtr-K-JTSSj: MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960 56 PACES PRICE 4d. BRUSHYARE GIVES NEW BOTANIST LINK IN b.uii. m1.11 Maty 1 11 I i 1 I f.x -1 Gallup Poll Chief Declines to Pick Winner of Election From Australian Associated Press CHICAGO, October 18.

Dr. George Gallup, head of the Gallup Poll, has declined to predict the winner of the American Presidential election next month. He said in an address here that because of a "religious issue" in the current Presidential campaign and a lack of "great ecuiusiasm" for either candidate, no poll had any scientific basis for making a prediction. THORNE CASE Shrub Traced to Bradley Home SYDNEY, Tuesday. A botanist today identified plant particles found on the clothing of kidnap victim, Graeme Thorne, with shrubs growing at a house in Moore Street.

Clontarf. In a typed report tendered in the Central Court, the botanist. Dr. Joyce Winifred Vickery, said the shrubs did npt grow on vacant land at Seaforfh where the dead boy was found. Police witnesses claimed that Stephen Leslie Bradley, who has been charged provisionally in Colombo with murder, lived in the Moore Street house and moved out on July 7, the day Graeme Thorne disappeared.

Dr. Gallup said that the 1948 Presidential election "has induced a certain caution into pollsters' thinking." That year, contrary to the predictions of most pollsters, Mr. Harry Truman was returned to the White House by defeating Mr. Thomas Dewey. Campaign American voters were warned today that an anti-Catholic campaign would be increased in the United States eight days before election day in an I -J 1 4 i -j 1 ff 1 tr- Senator Kennedy said that Mr.

Nixon had altered his original statement on the need for the defence of the islands to bring his policy in line with President Eisenhower, that the islands should be defended if the Communists attacked on their way to Formosa. Senator Kennedy said that as his policy was also that the Islands should be defended if the attack was aimed at Formosa, he considered the issue could be dropped from the campaign. Mr. Nixon said that he was not ready to drop the question of the off-shore islands unless Senator Kennedy withdrew his statement made on a television debate that the islands were not worth defending. Accusation Mr.

Nixon accused Senator Kennedy of "dangerous Immaturity" and blunders in his foreign affairs statements. He said if the Democratic Presidential nominee, "had made these mistakes as President, the free world simply couldn't have afforded it" effort to keep Senator John F. Kennedy from being elected President. The executive director of the Fair Campaign Practices committee, Mr. Bruce L.

Felknor, said: "In every election cursed by dirty campaigning, the worst lies always appear in the last minute." Mr. Felknor said in New York that the campaign to keep Senator Kennedy, the Democratic candidate and a Roman Catholic, out of the White House will be stepped up by anti-Catholics on Reformation Sunday (October 30). "For months now plans have been under way on two levels to turn Reformation Sunday into a gigantic anti-Kennedy rally," he said: "One level is an inter-denominational association of fundamentalist churches. The other is an amalgam of hatemongers and bigots." Islands Issue In their speeches in campaign tours today both candidates referred again to the issue of the Nationalist Chinese-held islands off the shore of mainland China Matsu and Quemoy. room where he had waited most of the afternoon, Isolated from other witnesses.

But when Mr. Hodgson Leigh, who lived almost opposite the Bradley home in Clontarf, said Bradley did not farewell his family when they left in a taxi about 10 a.m. on July 7. Detective Sergeant suggested later that Fogel should be called before the hearing adjourned Sergeant Ooode replied "I want Mr. Fogel here tomorrow morning for a specific purpose." Sereeant Ooode said he Laotian Officer Arrested VIENTIANE, Oct.

18. The Laotian Premier (Prince ShOuvanna Phouma) announced today he had placed Captain Kong Lae, leader of the August 9 parachute coup d'etat, under IS days technical arrest. Prince Souvanna said B. K. Doyle said yesterday that Bradley had claimed he put his wife and two of the three children into the taxi when they left for a Queensland holiday.

A real estate manager was certain the hearing would ena tomorrow. Police would not confirm reports that Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Thorne would give evidence tomorrow, So far 32 witnesses have given evidence and an A PICTURE BOOK, a comfortable bed, and it was no surprise that three-year-old Ian was soon asleep, Ian, who is recovering from an operation In the 'Royal Children's Hospital, is one of thousands who will benefit from the Lord Mayor's Hospital Appeal. he had punished Captain Kong Lae for taking on his own shoulders the or said that about two weeks before the kidnap he had shown Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley through the grounds of a house adjoining the vacant land on which Graeme Thome's body was found on August 18. Watched Slides other 25 will be called. Exhibits, mainly Dhoto ganisation of welcome for TwoBritish Newspapers Closed LONDON, Oct. 18.

graphs, totalled 113 by today's adjournment Other scientific evidence was that Dr. O. Cramp, of the medicolegal laboratory at Sydney univ 1 1 could not distinguish between non-human hairs found on the rug wrapped round the toy's body and hairs from a Pekingese bitch. The chief of the CUB. iclentific bureau.

Detective Sergeant A. F. Clarice, Hid the Pekingese bore a tig "Cherry, owned by M. Bradley," and a kennel manager said Bradley had left the dog with him. Highlights Other highlights at the second day's hearing of the police application to extradite Bradley from Colombo were: George Wittman, former husband of Mrs.

Magda Bradley, Identified Bradley from a photograph. It was the photograph that a witness on Monday, Dorothea Grace Warren, said resembled a dark man she saw by a parked car near Graeme Thome's home about the time of the kidnapping. "Similar Rug" Wittman looked at the rug in which the boy's tody was found and said that the Bradleys had had one like it. Mrs. Audrey Fatricia the Russian Ambassador (Mr.

Abramov) last If Mr. Hodgson finds a prima tacie case nas oeen Army Check Traps estamisnea against Braa Mr. Hodgson, left ley. the exhibits will be flown to Colombo with Two British newspapers YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING WITH When Mr. Abramov stepped from the plane he was personally greeted by the parachute captain and Captain Kong Lae's Examination Cheat the bench and sat in the press seats to view slides showing a rug, a piece of woollen material and a Pekingese dog.

ine m-y ear-oia "Hews Chronicle" (morning) and and 72-year-old "Star" (evening) ceased publication last night. They were both Liberal newspapers. paratroopers made a special drop from Dako-tas in a welcoming The upstairs tenant of salute. the evidence for consideration by a court there. Crowd Again Today's bearing was again crowded.

Occasionally Mr. Hodgson and court officials spoke sharply to stop excited conversation in the public gallery. But there was a dramatic silence as the Their demise was mourned by most sections Captain Kong Lae was called to Prince Souvan-na's office early this LONDON, October 18. Security police and army patrols equipped with radio detecting devices were' used in Salonika to track down an illegal transmitter' broadcasting correct results to students sitting for university entry morning. flats in osoorne Koaa, Manly, where the Brad-leys were alleged to have lived after leaving Clontarf, told of search-' lng the garden and finding film negatives.

The man, Neville Atkins Browne, looked at the pictures in court. He identified Mr. and Mrs. Bradley in two of "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" "Kingston" 21" TV Mew leek hi TV strfle. 4 "I ft it OeelMy soai.li aW tmjt drearrrr.

I IM CWt aeawfe mini at ae eitra cest. IIW QnJ. FROM ALL ACCREDITED H.M.V. RETAILERS TSe Grmmopkomt Company Umiud (lac If Snftrndi, Sydnf TV24 Afterwards the Premier said he had put Captain Kong Lae under two weeks' "simple arrest" the French term for house crumpled school clothes confinement. of the British press today.

The "Dally Herald" (Labor) called it a national loss. The "Dally Express" (Conservative) referred to the "still voice of a fine newspaper." The death of the "News Chronicle" represents the first demise of a large national daily in Britain since the "Morning Post" was taken over by the "Dally Telegraph" In 1937. A.A.P. See- Page 4. picked them up on a pocket-size transistor radio with a small earphone concealed in his palm.

He has been barred from all Greek universities. AJiJ. them, Mrs. Bradley In another and a baby on a But Prince Souvanna explained that in actual fact Captain Kong Lae would be free to go where he liked and continue to command his Right Suit, But the Wrong Man Coincidence was responsible for a young; man spending an unpleasant half hour with police in the city last night. He was standing on the corner of Swaniton and Bourke streets waiting for a girl friend when detectives swooped on him.

At the same time another girl was lying in wait nearby to- help trap an offensive telephone caller who had asked her to meet him. The caller had told the girl he would be wearing a brown pinstripe suit and would be carrying a newspaper under his arm. The girl told police of the call, and she agreed to play her part in an effort to. catch the caller. It took the young man waiting for his.

girl friend, and who loo was wearing a brown pin-stripe suit and carrying a newspaper, half an hour to convince detectives he was not the "wanted" man. battalion but the Dunish ment would be entered in his record. AUA.r.-Keu ten). Only 3 hours non-stop to BRISBANE I 12.30 p.m. Sun.

i ANSETT-ANA i 5 60 0571 or your Travel Agent rug in tne lourtn. Brief Appearance Spectators at the hearing were puzzled by a Melbourne man named Jacob Fogel, who made two brief appearances in court, but whom the prosecutor, Sergeant D. Ooode, declined to call until tomorrow. A Melbourne department store manager, Thomas Charles Lazenby, had given evidence that he had "a faint recollec of Graeme Thorne were pulled from plastic bags and held up for police witnesses to identify. Letter Stir Later Sergeant Goode caused a stir in the gallery when he referred to a letter Wittman claimed Mrs.

Bradley had written him in Hungarian from Melbourne on September 20. He sought to tender an English translation of the letter which, he said, made no mention of the fact that the Bradleys were on their way to England. "It would have cut the ground from under my feet if It said they were In the Himalaya, but that fact was scrupulously avoided," he said. Mr. Hodgson ruled that the contents of the letter would not be admissible.

The hearlntc will be The "Times," reporting this from Athens today, said the station broadcast on two successive days, but the unlver sity authorities were warned in time to take a recording of the second broadcast. Then they compared the candidates' answers. Gregory Panadakls was promptly arrested: he had copied the broadcast word for word. Confession Papadakis confessed that he had built a small transmitter, which was operated by friends from a housetop near the university. His fiancee, who had also registered for the examinations, left the hall as soon as the questions were announced.

The answers were broadcast, and Papadakis N. Backs Indian Bid to Ease Tension NEW YORK, Oct. 18. nations present the United Nations wneral Assembly last JlfW voted for the re-ratlon introduced by Jjdla, which urged lmme-and constructive eps to ease the urgent affecting the PMce of the world. Both i the i Soviet Union the united States In favor of the Solution.

A.A.p.. Drivers the Same AllRoundthe World CHICAGO, October 18. Whether it was Sydney or Chicago or any place in between, every city visited by an American safety expert was convinced that its car drivers were the world's worst. 3 M. Dollar Safe Robbery LOS ANGELES, Oct.

18. A three-million-doll. (1,340,000) safe burglary- was reported today by police. Police said the loot jewellery and stocks-was taken last night from the home of retired broker Raoul Fer-nandei, SO. of West Hollywood.

He Is the widower of Catherine Johnson Chandler Fernandez, whom police described as an heiress to the Coca Cola fortune. A A P. tion of having sold Fogel a rug in 1955." FOLDIN DOORS and ROOM DIVISIONS Mil Wittman said Fogel was an acquaintance of himself and his then wife in Victoria. Foeel. of Palmer Court.

concluded that drivers were pretty much alike around the world. The expert, Mr. Paul Jones, of the National Safety Council, said this yesterday in a report to the council's board of St. Kllda, was called into court to be Identified by Lazenby and Wittman, and then taken back to a resumed at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

See Fate 5. "I felt perfectly at home on the road in Saudi Arabia, Holland, Australia directors. and outer places tar re Back from Space Telling of his recent trip, Mr. Jones One Killed, One Hurt moved from the U.S.," he 9 Sove room ipse. 9 Modarnlis any room 9 Simple to htital 9 fit any doorway 9 Match all colors.

9 Easy to keep clean. 9 Last lifetime. Make a Point of Calling at Our Showroom or Phone, Write for Literature, "UNIQUE HOUSE" 13 BaenS.ry Rnei. Narlk Mtlfcnme. hen Car Rolls FOR BEST RESULTS AND LOWEST RATES THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX said.

"I saw the same type characters behind the wheel of cars in the Saudi Arabian desert and on the streets of Sydney, Australia, that I see on Michigan Avenue in Chicago. "Every city and country I visited is firmly convinced that its drivers are the worst in the world. And every one of them is undergoing the same frustration in trying to solve the traffic problem." A. A in a car "Syln ured "hen the SfaW, ng ne driver Page. 35 Bouses and Land Wanted Page.

Amusements Auction Sales: Real Estate 30 Furniture. Machinery et Other kaercband" A New Way of Music HAMMOND ORGANS to OeelonS severe heai Is Ballroom Dane In 2 Bereavement Notices Births Board Vacant Board Wanted hcll nS and Nov vol I nan entav elnHnm mnei In vmw aim home with a Hammond Organ, as thousands Warm Days on the Way Victorians can expect another burst of warm weather in the next few days after a drizzly start this morning. The Weather Bureau A if? il l.jfr er Hon eei and Land to Let In Memoruua 20 Law Notices 24 Live stock and Station 30 Lost snd Found 20 Machinery 30 Marriages 20 Meetings and Lectures 20 Money 20 Professional 43-40-4T-4S-W-50-11-25 Agencies, Pot. Wanted 45, 50 Rooms Vacant 36 Rooms Wanted 30 Shipping. Airway Travel 20 Shops.

Factories. Offices 35-30 Situations Vscant 40-41-43-43-'44 Situations Wanted Rome Services Repairs St Tenders 38-3 Used Cart, Trucks, Ate. 52-M-M-4J-J4 Wanted to Sell 3 Radio, Television, Tape Recordert 34 Allans have a full range of these instruments including the Spinet and Church Organ, all designed to add charm to your home. Available on Allans own easy terms. Writs sr sail at AIIsrs far Free CkriitMit srio list tf sll Rutlosl gifts.

rapes last night forecast Boats, Marine Engines, and Fishing Oear SO Buslneases, Hotels 37-38 Caravans and Trailers 30 Country Auctions 30 Deaths 20 Drive Tourself Cars Iduoatlonal 44 nfregements 13 Flats Vacant 30 Funeral Notices 20 Furniture Removers, Ski ..50 erasing Paddocks 56 Holiday Resorts 20 Bouses. Flats snd tsnd lor Bait 31-I-33-3-39 radual rise In tempera ures today which snouli ures today wnlch si Hans TNI HOME Of MUSIC reach 80 deg, by Friday. Today's temperature is 18 COUIHt IT. WQKXkNI. 0fHS IIIW ADVUMOI SALLY, AMY AND MOE, th three black mice America sent 700 miles into outer tpaco last Thursday, pictured on top of rho container which housed them on the flight that took thorn 5000 miles down tho Atlantic mitsilo range.

The picture was falcon mt Capo Canaveral, Florida. (A.f. Rodiogrom.) expected to go close to the normal spring figure of 67. The bureau expects above 70 deg. tomorrow.

Note. 'Alphabetical order raoommenoee litter eW i. 't.