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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1961)
cf C. Mbr-ry -Uec cna , Oregon CHARGES AD Key City Taken From Laos Rebels VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) , Prince Boun Oum's government; announced today that its forces ; recaptured the key nortneasiern city of Xiengkhouang from pro Communist rebels Monday night. Information Minister Bouavan Norasing said the city was retak en by a battalion of paratroopers that jumped 3U miles east of Xiengkhouang. Norasing's announcement was the government's first admission that the rebels had taken Xiengk houang. The minister said Tues day troops loyal to his pro-Western Government were holding out at Ban Ban, 30 miles northeast of Xiengkhouang, and that as tar as he knew the key city had not fall en to the rebels who last week seized the strategic Plaine des Jarres, with its cross-country highway, and an airfield outside Xiengkhouang. A U. S. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok said the United States has evacuated from Vientiane -all American personnel whose activities were restricted" by the crisis. He added that personnel at tached to the U.S. Information Rosa B. Parrott Dies In Portland Rosa B. Parrott, a native of Douglas County who only last week received word an honorary degree would be conferred on her by the University of Arizona for her ROSA B. PARROTT . . . succumbs in Portland school teaching accomplishments, rliarl tnrlav Her death came at Porllands Willamette Manor at mis morning. Th Ht-flnrla darna nf T?nnhnv had left her manorial home on SE Stephens St. several years ago. :hi hart hnen hnrn in Rosehnre and had lived here most of her life. She taught t-nglisn at nose burg High School for many years and is credited with launching the school's newspaper, the Orange R. She had also been a college teach er. News-Review To Carry Series On Civil War The Civil War Centennial Commission expects every church bell in America to ring at 11 o'clock next Sunday morn- ning as a symbol that the cen tennial observance was official lv begun. The church bells will mark (he start of what the commis sion says will be the greatest commemoration ever staged in this country. President Eisen hower will make a radio' and television talk next Sunday 1o call on all Americans to parti cipate in the four-year observ ance. Was this actually an "irre pressible conflict" or a tragedy of errors that could have been avoided? In the first of a four-part se ries adapted from an address bv Bruce Catton. one of the na tion's leading Civil War histor ians, the question and its mean ing to Americans today are out- lined. The series starts on page 3 of todav's News-Review and will continue through Friday. Fire In New Bank Injures Workman The Roseburg Fire Department was called out at 10 a in. today to a Hash fire in the new I'. S. Na tional Bank building in Hoseburg. Hie blaze occured in a blower housing from fumes of the glue used with insulating material. Jim J. Wilson. 1013 W. Nevada Ct., an employe of a Roseburg heating company received flash burns on the lace and hands. He was not seriously injured. The loss was estimated at about S100. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Cloud tonight and Wtdmidiy, chine of ttw thowtrt ltt Wtd ntiday. Not to cold tonight. Lowtit ttmp. lot 24 hours ... 54 Highost temp, any Jan. ('59) S LowMt tintp. any Jan. ('57) Pncip. last 24 hours Trace Procip. from Jan. 1 .. 0 Prteip. from Sept. 1 12.J0 SunriM tomorrow, 7:44 a.m. Service and other agencies are guing back to Vientiane in what he described as a "two-way move ment " The spokesman said most of the 200 Americans evacuated from Laos in the past two days were U.S. aid administrators wnose activities were hampered by the lighting in central Laos. Ambassadors o the eight na tions forming the Southeast Asia Treatv Organization (SEATO) met in. Bangkok, capital of neighbor ing Thailand, with SEATO Secretary-General Pote Sarasin. T h e ambassadors, who included U. Al exis Johnson of the United States, took no action. Sarasin told newsmen SEATO has circumstantial evidence of for eign Communist intervention in the fighting but the Laotian govern ment already has disclosed the evi dence he cited airdrops by So viet planes to the rebels and two captives the Laotian government said were Norin Vietnamese uuups. Western observers in Vientiane maintained serious doubts about l.anlian charges that as many as 3.000 invaders from Red North Viet Nam have joined me pro- Communist Pathet Lao and leftist rebels in central Laos. Laos is not a member 01 SEATO. Sarasin said the organi zation is pledged to help the jungle kingdom combat any Com munist invasion, mil tne Laouaii government has not asked for help. In Washington President Eisen hower was reported convinced fast action is the best way to stop the Communists before they become committed to aggression in Laos. He was said to be hopeful of a solution short of military interven tion. Military sources in Vientiane said the main attacking force in central Laos apparently is led by rebel paratroop Capt. Kong Le, who touched off the civil strife by overthrowing the pro-Western gov ernment from central Vientiane Dec. 15 by Premier Boun's forces and moved northward, apparently linking up with Pathet Lao guer rillas. If the government information is correct, the rebels have captured a deep wedge in the heart of the country. Warmer Weather Due For County After a brisk 28 degrees in Hose burg last night, Roseburg resi dents can look forward to slightly warmer days and nights in the week lo come, with the chance of a few showers. The citv's residents were treat ed to the sight of a few snow flur ries early this morning. Tiller has had eight full days of fog-free, bright sunshine, with frosty mornings since the brief Christmas storm Dec. 25 and 26. The only interruption in the clear skies was a light scuff of snow on Dec. 30. The result was .03 inches, melted measure, of preci pilation measured at the Tiller Ranger Station, according to Mrs. Milton Hammersly, News-Review correspondent. The snow had melted by mid morning Saturday. The lowest reading taken during (he period was an unofficial 18 de grees at the Vern Lerwill ranch early this morning. The highest reading was 46 de grees on Dec. 29. A cloud cover remains over Rose burg today and tomorrow. How ever. Tiller's skies are clear. During the previous 24 hour pe riod, the Associated Press reports (he state's low was recorded at Baker, a minus 4 degrees. The high was recorded at Brookings, 53 degrees. Thirteen degrees was noted last night at the T. E. Young ranch, three miles cast of Cilendale. A low of IB was recorded in Cilen dale and 14 in Azalea, according to Mrs. O. B. Fox, News-Review correspondent. At (he Grover Davis residence at Days Creek (he thermometer dip ped to 18 degrees, according to Mrs. Ralph Martin, News-Review correspondent. Holdup Man Hits Portland Hotel PORTLAND fAP)-The Benson Hotel in downtown Portland was robbed early today by a man who held four persons at gunpoint, stuffed SI. 250 into a briefcase, then raced away in a stolen taxi- cab. Police later found the cab aban doned but discovered no trace of i the husky, well-dressed gunman. 1 The robbery occurred about .1:30 a.m. as a man walked into the hotel and up to desk clerk 1 Gary J. Ilazlegrover. The clerk, who later said he looked like a businessman just arming in town, greeted the man with the bricf- ca'e. "Just fine, and how are you'"' . the man replied, and pulled a pis tol from the briefcase. Tne gun ! man then began a stint of adept I counter-leaping. ! The gunman forced Ilazlegrover : to lie on the floor, then ordered j the same for night auditor Charles I W. Tucker who walked into the lobby. The robber jumped over : the counter, emptied two cash 'drawers into the briefcase and then jumped back. Moments later, a cab pulled up in front nf the hotel, and the rob ber went out and brought the driv er, John C. Betlger, inide. He, too. was forced to lie on the floor, as the gunman vaulted the coun ter acain. emptied two cash box , ci and jumped back. Established 1873 16 Paget McCloy Gets Top U.S.D A Appointment PALM BEAClf. Fla. (AP)-Re- publican John J. McCloy, an old hand at dealing with the Soviets, win nave a key role in (he new Democratic administration's ouest lor nuclear disarmament. President-elect John F. Kenne dy Monday night announced ap pointment of .McCloy, former Al- uea mgn commissioner in Ger many, as director of the United Slates Disarmament Administra tion. In hat field McCloy, 65, will ne Kennedy s chief adviser and policy planner. During the campaign Kennedv sharply criticized the Eisenhower administration for what he called insufficient effort toward working out a disarmament agreement with the Soviet Union. He pledged that if elected he would make "one last great effort." McCloy is a man of wide ex-! penence in fields of law, banking i and government. He was an assist-1 ant secretary of war in the Tru man administration and recently resigned as board chairman of the Chase-Manhattan Bank in New York. In a statement Kennedy said Mc Cloy's "long interest in (he subjec( of disarmament, his realistic ap- proacn to tne Key issues lacing the world today will assure the United States of the ablest leader ship in this critical field. "I cannot think of a subject more deserving of our attention today than that of disarmament, and f am extremely pleased that a man of his capabilities and back ground has seen fit to give his time and energies in this vital area." The new job McCloy is taking was created by the Eisenhower ad ministration last summer. An or ganization of about 30 people has been set up, but the top position in the agency never was filled. "It is intended lo he (in the new administration) the central planning agency in the field of disarmament,'' said Kennedy's press secretary, Pierre Salinger. There is no present plan for Mc Cloy to sit down at (he disarma ment conference table with Soviet representatives but he will be plan ning and working on how to deal Willi them. In appointing McCloy, the president-elect chose another Harvard man. McCloy won his law degree there in 1921 after first graduating from Amherst College. He inter rupted his studies at Amherst to serve as a field artillery caplin in World War I. Roseburg Family Has First Arrival Randy came handy In the New Year. In fact, he was first on the scene. He's Randy Allen Farmer, born at 7:26 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 1. Weighing in at seven pounds one miartcr ounces, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Farmer of Roseburg. Other Jan. 1 arrivals, all at Doug las Community Hospital: Vickie Lavina Clack, 8:55 p.m. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clack of Roseburg, weight seven pounds 13''j ounces. Elizabeth Virginia Talbot, 10:45 p.m. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Addi son Talbot of Roseburg, weight seven pounds 7'i ounces. Crash MARRING THE INCOMING Nevy Yeor in Douglo County Sundoy morning, in which three yourh were killed. Shown o plunga off the North Umpqua Highway ot a high role details. ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1961 Three Roseburg Youths Die In Mew Years Auto Crash Tragedy struck early this year The accident was not discovered in Douglas County as three local until shortly alter 11 o'clock Sun area youlhs lost their lives when ; day morning, when (he (wisted the New Year was only two hours wreckage was noticed by a pass ami two minutes old. ling motorist. They died beneath the twisted Qusrt9r f Total wreckage of a late-model sports 'n.se were (he only fatalities of car which plunged olf the North : he woekcnd in Douglas County, Umpqua Highway near Glide at'uul Rav9 the t,olmlv nlorc taan 2:03 a.m. Sunday. State police said , ils slare o tn0 15 fatalities oecur Ihe car crashed from (he roadway i ,.mR m the stllte during ,)le Ncw alter having a flat tne j year's weekend. killed were Shelby Anderson, 19, j Th hii.hw.iv Heath in the of 952 SE Glen St., 17-year-old , Gary Lynn Person, of 1622 Sh Jackson St.. and 17-year-out i.aryiv Dean Spangler, whose address is i listed as a Myrtle Creek rural : route. I Drivor Unknown j Slate police said they did not 1 know who was driving th car. It Grove Hospital lo the Eugene llos was registered (o Anderson. pital and Clinic. Their condition! State police said the accident i has improved from "crilical" to I occurred when (he car, apparendy moving at a high rate of speed, had a blowout near (he Little Riv er Road junction on the North Umpqua Highway. Ihey said tne vehicle left 95 feet of rim marks in the wake of the blowout, knock ed off six roadside guard poles, and plunged another 200 feet along a bank. Pinned Underneath Thev said the top of the car sheared off about 40 feet from where the body of the vehicle stopped rolling, and that all three boys were pinned tinder the ve hicle. They placed tne time 01 ine accident bv the car clock after having reports from other youths in town that the clock had been accurate earlier in the evening. Boycott Of School Weakens Slightly NEW ORLEANS (AP) The while boycott of New Orleans vi - tegraled schools weakened only a little today after the 10-day holi day vacation. Thirteen while children and a Negro girl attended classes at William Frantz School. Eight white children attended prior to the Christinas vacation. But, at McDonogh No. 19 School three Negro girls had the three story school to themselves just as it was before Chirstmas. U.S. deputy marshals still es- corled children into the two schools. There were no demon strations in Ihe biting 40-plus de gree chill. With the holidays over, (he New Orleans School Board renewed its struggle to find money to pay teachers, who have missed one of the last two paychecks. The Orleans Parish school hoard is scheduled to receive bids Jan. 9 on a S12.750.O0O loan. The board has asked (he Stale Bond and Tax Board to author ize the loan. School board funds have been tied up in litigation in volving the slate and federal gov ernments and the school board. Oregon Solon Gets Seat On Powerful Committee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Rep. Al Ullllan of Baker is the first Oregon Democrat ever to serve on (he powerful House Ways and Means Committee in Congress. Uliman was chosen for (he post at a presession caucus of House I Democrats. Claims Three .,.. Aurm uiBU' was recorded Jan. 14. The total for last - ,..- ,t 3.1 ,tnaci " Now Fair Two persons injured in an acci- dent Dec. 26 near Curlin have been transferred from (he Cottage fair", according to hospital at tendants. They are Irene Azalia Welch, 51, and her son Charles, Nasser Gets Big Morocco Hand I CASABLANCA. Morocco (AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic drew a tremendous ovation from Moroc can crowds today as African lead- icrs arrived for a summit confer- 1 enee on the Congo. Several hours after Nasser ar rived aboard his private yacht the leaders of Guinea, Ghana and Mali landed aboard a Soviet-built airliner from Conakry, capital of Guinea. The premier of the Algerian na tionalist government in exile, Fer hat Abbas, arrived aboard a plane from Madrid. This com pleted the makeup ot ine con- iorcnce. Although travel delavs post poned the formal opening of the four-day meeting, ' probably until Wednesday, the leaders probably 'ill get together for informal ses sions tonight. King Mohamed V, as host to the conference, greeted Nasser at (he dockside and (hen in the aft ernoon drove out to Ihe big Amer ican ait base at Nouasscur lo greet President Kwame Nkru- niah of Ghana. Sekou loure of Guinea and Modioho Keita of Mali. The crew of their Ghana Air ways Ilyushin 18 was all Russian. The plane was granted special permission (0 land at Nouasseur, which has a longer runway than other Casablanca fields. Blast Reconstruction Made Top Year's News The tragic spectacle of Ihe magnitude of the 1959 blast in Roseburg was missing in I960, but it was slill a big news year. In Douglas County, (he re construction efforts stemming from that blast took over the top spot in the year-end round up of news events by The News Review staff. More about those, top stories of the year may he found on page 8 of today's newspaper. On Ihe stale and national lev els, the election look top hilling. The state aspects of a big year appear on page 4, and the na tional roundup on page 9. Youths wes on Occident neor Glide here is the sports cor, oftcr of speed. See story above for PRICE 5c 21. Mrs. Welch's husband Robert Elmo and daughter Edna Marie were killed. The family is liom Jacksonville, tire. Details of funeral services for the three youths who died Sunday morning may he found elsewhere in loday's News-Review. Pranksters Put California Tech In The Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Did you wonder' what happened u Washington's spelled - nut card tricks in their rooters' section at the Rose Bowl? Many a TV viewer must have been puzzled, as were some of the soectators. when, instead of "Hus kies," the cards spelled "C a I Tech." A couple of oilier half-lime card displays didn't go according lo plan, either. Two students at the California Institute of Technology here owned up later that it was a prank. A number of their fellow students were involved in the complicated plot, they said. The Cai 'lech perpetrators sain thev got samples of the instruction cards lo be attached to the backs of Washington rooters' seats. Then thev had 2.232 spurious cards pnni- cd. Last Saturday, while the Husk ies were visiting Disneyland, the plotters got into the quarters of Washington's head cheerleader and substituted the forged cards for the originals. A husky design of an F.skimo dog's head came out as a heaver's head, Cat Tech's insignia. Then "Huskies" appeared in reverse spelling. Just good clean fun, said the jokesters. Toddler Suffers Lengthy Ordeal NEW YORK (API Three-year-old Patricia McKiernan, found emaciated and suffering from malnutrition in a locked room with her dead mother, responded to treatment (oday at Misericord ia Hospital. Her name was re moved from the hospital's critical list. A Housing Authority patrolman found her Monday in a Bronx aparlmenL siding by her mother's body, staring blankly and shiver ing. Her mother, Jennie McKiernan, 33, lay on the floor. She had been dead for days of a heart attack. The child was so emaciated and dehydrated 'she was unable to walk or talk. A Christmas tree still sparkled with linsel in the living room. Under it were Patricia's doll and other toys. Patrolman James Fortuno took her to the hospital, where she was given clear soup and milk. Fortuno had gone lo (he apart ment at Ihe request of relatives who knew of Airs. McKiernan's heart condition and were worried because Ihey had not been able to reach her. Mrs. McKiernan's hus band died three yean ago and she and Patricia lived on social security payments. A medical examiner said Mrs. McKiernan had been dead at least five days. Hammarskjold Raps Belgium's Actions t'NTTKD NATIONS', N Y. (AP) Secretary-General Dag Ham marskjold in a sharp protest has called on Belgium again to stay out of the Congo's internal strife. Hammarskjold published a note to Belgian Ambassador Walter liridan Monday protesting that Belgium aided Col. Joseph Mobu tu's troops by letting them pass through (he Belgian-administered trust territory of Ruanda lirundi to get at rebels in neighboring Kivu Province. The secretary general said Bel gium's action had violated the U.N. resolution railing on all na tions io keep hands off Ihe Congo and leave peacemaking there to the I'.N. force. Hammarskjold demanded Bel gium "take immediate and effec tive measures lo insure that there will be no possibility of Belgian authorities in the trust territory of Ruandalnindi or elsewhere lending support directly or indir ectly to military action by Con golese Iroopj." DILLARD FIRE A car fire was reported on Pa cific Itil , Dlllard. on Monday at I 50 p.m., said Mike Neely, Win ston Dilljrd fire cnief. It was be lieved started from an ignilion .hurt. The car belonged lo Art .Motor and damage wrs unknown. 1-61 Hagerly Tells Newsmen Government Regards Laos Situation Grave WASHINGTON' (AP) - The The Defense Department orders United States today accued (lie were regarded as a preliminary Soviet I'nion and North Vietnam-! alert lo U.S. military commanders ese Communists of airlifting "ex-lio be on the ready should further tensive air materials" and "sub-! orders come. Some U.S. air and slantial numbers" of North Viet-i amphibious units are already head namce Communists into Laos inied tor the crisis area, support of Red Rebels (here. I On (he diplomatic front. U. S. The Stale Department issued officials concentrated for the time (be accusation "in view of the ! being on getting a firmer picture seriousness of the current situa-!'" ,ne situation. Any further ac tion in Laos." It said it has;1'"" was planned to be channeled "hard evidence" that Soviet and : through SEATO. North Vietnamese transport planes have made at least 180 nights into Laos since Dec. 15. The State Department said So viet planes brought howitzers, am-' munition, gasoline and combat rn lions, and other war material, into Vientiane before the Laotian capital was recaptured by govern ment lorces uec. 14. North Vietnamese soldiers were also parachuted or landed to help rebel Capt. Kong Le's forces out- ide Vientiane, the United States said. Joseph W. Reap, Stale Depart ment press officer, said the U.S. evidence did not include a finding that Soviet personnel themselves were flying the invading aircraft. The department's announce ment came after President Eisen hower held another high level conference at which lie received additional intelligence reports on the Laos situation. Eisenhower Mondav annroved stepped-up military readiness in the Pacific. Secretary of State Christian A. lierter. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr., Deputy Sec retary of Defense James 11. Doug las, Central Intelligence Director Allen W. Dulles, and Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of (he Joint Chiefs of Slaff, headed the group calling at the White House this morning. While House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Laos was among several matters taken up at the conference. Hagerly rciteralcd to newsmen today that the government re gards the situation in Laos as grave. In advance of todav's ineelinu Eisenhower was represented as convinced that fast and clear ac tion is the best way to avoid any Communist commitment to ag gression in Laos. But he was said lo he hopeful of a solution short or military intervention by out side powers. On Saturday, after word arrived here of what the Laolian govern ment said was an invasion by sev en battalions from neighboring Communist North Viet Nam, Ei senhower met with his top diplo matic, military and intelligence ad visers. That afternoon the United States issued a public warning to North Viet Nam, Red China and oilier Communist powers not to inter vene in behalf of the Red Pathet Lao rebels. It also referred point edly to (he U.S. obligalion in Oie Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza tion for defense of the area. On Sunday the United States called for a meeting in Bangkok of the council of SEATO, whose menincrs include the United States, Britain, F'rance, Australia, rvew .calami, (he Philippines, Thailand and Pakistan. Monday the Pentagon announc edwith While House backing orders lo step up the readiness of U.S. forces in the Pacific, in cluding fast-moving airlift capa bility, "in view of Ihe present situ ation in Laos." Press secretary James C. Hag erty said XCisenhower had approv ed the move "in light of the SEATO obligations." He spoke after the President had finished another While House session with Secretary of State Christian A. lierter, Undersecre tary Livingston T. Merchant, Act ing Secretary of Defense James II. Douglas, Cen. Lyman L, Lcm nitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs nf Staff, and Central Intelligence Director Alien W. Dulles, $50 Million Art Treasure Heading BackTo Poland DERBY LINE. Vt. (AP) A multimillion-dollar art treasure crossed the Canadian border into Ihe United States today on ils way back to Poland. It had been moved about for more than 20 years to keep it out of the hands of first the Nazis and then the Commu nists. Two huge moving vans, accom- rnnicd by several cars, reached j.S. customs at Derby Line short ly before 6 a 111. A Royal Canadi an Mounted Police escort handed over responsibility for the ship ment to Vermont State Troopers. For more than a dozen years Poland's Communist government has been dying lo obtain custody of the collection, valued at $50 million or more. It includes tapes tries, gold-encrusted coronation robes of Polish kings, bejewelled swords and other Hems including a gold saddle. Officials in charge of (he convoy declined information about ils des tination or ils route across New England. They indicated they would have been happier if there were less public knowledge of the shipment. One of (he van drivers ex pressed surprise when a newsman (old him of the value of the ship ment he was hauling. He said he had not been told what his cargo was. Anlolne Roy. (Juehec Province archivist, finally signed an agree ment last Saturday for the re turn ot the treasures to the Wawel Although they are convinced that sizable aid has been sent to the rebels from across the North Viet namese border. U.S. authorities have been unwilling to specify the amount or origin. The British Foreign Office said Monday night it had no confirma tion of regular North Vietnamese units crossing the border. In 1959, after Vientiane had claimed an in vasion in the same area, a U. N. inspection team failed to find sup porting evidence. Combat Marines Leave Subic Bay By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two U.S. Navy transports with 1.400 combat - ready Marines aboard have sailed from Subic Bay Naval Base in the Philippines. Their destination was not disclosed but it seemed clear they would join other units of the 7th Fleet in the South China Sea, in the vicinity of Laos. In Tokyo, a high foreign minis try official indicated Japan would oppose the United States using bases in Japan to support action in Laos. Soviet Premier Khrushchev re newed his demand for a confer ence along the lines of the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina ti "quench the dangerous fire flam ing up in Laos." Khrushchev also called for a revival of the Interna tional Control Commission for Laos I which the Geneva conf erence set up. The commission, composed of India, foland and Canada, was uis banded in 1958. The. British continued lo oppose Western military action in Laos, and the Defense Ministry said no special standby orders had been messaged to British forces in Asia. Foreign Secretary Lord Home talk ed with U.S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney in London; an official statement said they discussed pos sible political solutions, which were not announced. Maurine Neuberger Takes Senate Seat WASHINGTON (AP)-The seat ing tpday of Mrs. Maurine Neu berger, Oregon Democrat, places one woman on each political side ot tne senate aisle. The Republican is Maine's Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, who be gins her third Senate term. Mrs. Neuberger, 53-year-old former teacher and state legis lator, lias an important edge over other freshman senators in the chamber's important seniority system because she actually be came a senator last November. This is because she won election to a full six-year term as well as to the unexpired term of her hus band, Richard L. Neuberger, who died last March. The seniority edge may seem slight, but it could play an im portant part in Ihe committee assignments she gels. Mrs. Neuberger, who always worked closely with her husband, is expected to carry on Willi his policies as a liberal and his work for conservation of natural re sources. Polish Slalo Museum at Cracow. The agreement was announced Monday night by the executive committee of Polish National Uni ty, an organization of Poles abroad. The treasure, in 24 blue trunks, was taken from the Provincial .Museum on the Plains of Abra ham. M. Dobrosielski, a deputy of the Polish ambassador (o the United Stales, said the treasure would be taken to Boston and loaded on a Polish ship there. The treasures were removed from Poland (or safekeeping at the start of World War II. Two representatives of Ihe Polish gov ernment in exile brought them to Canada in 1910. They were moved from one hilling place to another. In 1948 Premier Maurice Du plcssis of yueliec ordered them transferred at night to the provin cial museum when he heard thai some of the treasures might bo sent back to Poland. Levity Feet Rant By L. F. Reizenstein Since headline brevity die tares the use of JFK, why not similarly designate hit Arty. Gen. brother at KN.
