London, Nov. 9.
The American steamer Hybert, Iwhich ran aground on Friday on what is known as the graveyard of JGoodwin Sands, was refloated 45 mutes after midnight to-lay and is proceeding to Dover. Despite the mountainous seas which swept about the disabled vessel, the crew Te-mained aboard the whole [Thirteen powerful tugs and lifeboat men stood by the Hybert for 53 hours.
The vessel, which belongs to the White Diamond line, is a ship of Jabout 7,000 tons. She was loaded with colton, grain and phosphates and it was feared that, if the efforts to refloat her fail€d, the cargo would have to be jettisoned.
The Goodwin Sands are a range ict shoals lying at the southern ex: tremity of the North Sea. Owing to their shifting and loose nature their rear significance lies in a regrouping, of Imperialist forces "in Preparation for more, steady posi-ions by the strong Powers at the expense of the weak nations, "They have also been organising the preparations for new wars, particularly gainst the USER "While preparations for new wars are going on In the camps of the Imperialiste the Soviet Union ig steady introducing a policy of peace. The Soviet, Union has. proposed the capitalist countries a Pact of entire disarmament, After this proposal was declined the Soviet Union proposed a project for partial disfymamont. Finally the initiative For a pact of economic non-attack originated with the Soviet Union, The Soviet Union has used and ts using all endeavours to avoid the possibility of new wars and attacks on the 1U.S.8.R. Five years ago the Soviet Union proposed to Poland a ict of non-attack. Now we can re-ive With eatistaction the reply of the Polish Foreign Minister MIN, Zalessky, that Poland is ready to sign such @ pet. But unfortunate:
antistactory explo was receive from Poland In five von years ayo the Soviet Govnent offered France a. baer. of om attack, Now there is. shift in thie matter But we will ako, Acknowledge the actual, shift in hose matters, partieuarly with. re-seard to the Polish Government, when fora) declarations are. immediately followed by adequate behaviour "Molotov with particular. satisfaction mentioned the friendly reception recorded see ently in Turkey Livinolt, the: Soviet' Commissar for Foreign Affairs. Ile praised the ex: tension of Soviet-Turkish agveements." Refursing to events in Man: churia Molotov sai he attitude of the Soviet Union ix known clearly to the enrive world.
iffers sadieally from the attitude of the League. of nom intervention or i esteems its international pacts With Chinn, ie scene the soveresen Fights. and' independence of other counties, and ie considers 8 policy
with the" peaceful polley ich cipation income Karakhan, the Assistant Soviet Commissar' for Foreign Of: Fairs, has Explained this attitude comprehensively to the Japanese 'Ambassador iota, "Proveea: Aive inventions of a red danger in 'Manchuria ave being disseminated now, by som? Japanese newspapers. and' by some Japanese politicians. every city, town and village in th Soviet' Union. 'The. parades, were ate, gig land their position near the entrance to the Thames, they have, perhaps, followed by mass meetings, concerts and" other "gatherings and' the duty saluted, lips a8 the Pol proved more fatal to life and property than any other known quick-observances will be continued to-'The "Mahatma" walked up the' morrow. Today and to-morrow crimson staircase of the Palace with were national holidays, with. all the other guests and shook hands Business but the business of patriotic
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.