2-Th .Stateimcm. gnlnv Orfc, SoiadaT December 231352
Are May Discuss
Stalin Talk Issue
With hOP Solons
v
NEV YORK m President -elect
Eisenhower may discus
Premier Stalin's world peace over
tures with Senate Republican lead
er to get their views on feasibility
of conferences with the Russians.
That possibility developed as El
senhower met at his Columbus Un
iversity residence Saturday with
Lewis W. Douglas, former (ambas
sador to Great Britain in the Tru
man administration. s-
The general and Douglas who
Poland Claims
U.S. Bringing
Spies by Plane
WARSAW, Poland 11 Poland
accused the United States Satur
day of flying two spies from Wies
baden Nov. 4 and parachuting
them 40 miles behind her Baltic
Sea frontier. A press announce
ment said the two were arrested
and had confessed.
("That story is obviously a
fake." said a U. S. ir Force
spokesman at Wiesbaden, West
Germany. He said there was no
record of an American plane hav
ing been anywhere in the Baltic
area near Poland on that day.
(The charge recalled a spate of
similar accusations against the
United States a year ago, when
' Communist countries were shoot
j bug at a provision of the Mutual
i Security Act for the aid of anti
j Communist exiles.
I 'At that time the Communists
declared a U. S. plane, forced
; down with four crewmen in Hun-
giry. was equipped for parachu
I tng espionage agents. Spies also
were declared to have been
. mopped in Romania and the So
viet Union.)
The Polish Telegraph Agency
fPAPi asserted in an authorized
announcement that radios, cam
sera s. arms, instructions, codes and
other apparatus for spying were
dropped with the two men near
Mizdow. in Koszalin Province.
PAP said the two men, Stefan
Skrzyczowski and Dionizy Sosnow
ski. were flown by a United States
plane from Wiesbaden over a cir
cuitous route across the Baltic to
Sweden, the Danish Island of Born
holm and the Polish Coast near
Darlowo and finally dropped at
Mizdow.
The agency declared the Inci
dent showed the "exceptionally
cynical" methods used by the Uni
ted States against Poland, despite
normal diplomatic relations.
It added that the United States
was guilty of a "brutal violation"
of accepted international law.
Warmer, Drier
Predicted for
- ' . v
Next Centuries
ST. IX) UTS UP) Weather pra-
diction warmer and drier for the
next few hundred years in the
United States.
This note for kids with sleds,
women wishing fur coats, and men
worrying about aging furnaces,
came Saturday from Dr. Paul B.
Sears, professor of conservation at
Vale University, in a report to the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
The evidenc comes from pol
lens, like those that cause hay
fever, found buried in layers, iri the
earth.
Dr. Sears and colleagues dug up
fossilized pollens from trees from
below the surface of dried-up lake
beds far New Mexico and Mexico.
The layers form a record of
changes in vegetation and climate
dating back for thousands of years.
In New Mexico, the pollens
showed a gradual change from
predominantly spruce to pine for
ests, he said. Spruce grows best In
cool, moist climate, and pine trees
In warm, dry weather.
The pollens are a barometer
pointing to warmer, drier climate
In coming years (for this country
and the Northern Hemisphere, he
said.
This change may be expected to
last several centuries.
The pollens confirm warming-up
evidence based on melting of polar
Icecaps and glaciers, and the fact
some animals, birds and fish that
like cold weather now are found
farther north than formerly.
On a conservation note. Dr.
Sears warned that warmer -and
drier weather will increase the de
mand for water, already scarce in
some areas of the United States.
He urged better land use and con-;
servation of natural resources.
backed Eisenhower for the presi
dencywere together for 90 min
utes and Douglas said afterward
they had talked 'very slantingly"
about Stalin's latest peace state
ment. Douglas did not elaborate. He
said the conference also dealt
"briefly" with the forthcoming vis
it of Britain's prime minister,
Winston Churchm, to the United
States.
Churchill is scheduled to arrive
in New York on Jan. 5. He plans
to confer with Eisenhower here
and with President Truman later
in Washington.
"We wandered all over from
football to water conservation."
Douglas told newsmen after his
meeting with Eisenhower. "I was
here to renew an old association.
Eisenhower already has an
nounced plans to get together iwth
GOF Senate leaders to discuss the
new administration's legislative
program.
No date has been announced for
the conference, but the general's
headquarters said earlier it prob
ably would be held before the 83rd
Congress convenes next Saturday.
Senators scheduled to meet with
Eisenhower are Robert A. Taft of
Ohio, slated to be majority leader
in the new Republican - controlled
Congress; Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire, in line to be president
pro tempore the Senate's pre
siding officer in the absence of
the vice president;
Eugene D. Milllkin of Colorado,
chairman of the conference of ail
GOP senators, and Leverett Sal
tons tall of Massachusetts, who
served as assistant minority lead
er in the last Congress.
Eisenhower met with House Re
publican leaders last week before
the Soviet Embassy In Washington
m"de public Stalin's replies to
questions submitted to him by the
New York Times' correspondent,
James Reston.
Eisenhower's Dec. IT announce
ment of plans to meet with GOP
congressional leaders said the con
ferences would deal with the draft
ing of a legislative program and
would cover "vital Issues relating
to foreign and domestic policy."
Aides to the general said the
Stalin statement, tied up as it is
with the vital issue of world peace,
seemed likely to figure in any
Eisenhower discussion of foreign
affairs with the Senate leaders.
Allied Planes
Bomb Commie
Supply Center
By GEORGE MeARTHITR
SEOUL GB Two hundred Al
lied warplanes bombed a sprawl
ing Communist supply center near
the Red Korean captial of Pyong
yang into a flaming pyre Sunday,
It was one of the biggest such
raids since last August.
Towering smoke clouds billowed
over the target.
Planes from four Fifth Air Force
fighter-bomber wings and Marine
Air Group 33 converged on the
target starting at 11 a.m.
Swift Sabre jets patrolled the
cold skies to the north, protecting
the slower fighter-bombers against
Red jets-. whjCfirhave swept far
south in recent days.
Allied pilots said they heavily
damaged 70 buildings and explo
sions indicated they had touched
off ammunition stores.
Frigid cold held the ground war
to patrol actions. Temperatures on
the Western Front Saturday night
dipped to one degree below zero.
Chinese Reds sent out patrols
in greater numbers Saturday.
Stalking Allied raiders turned them
back in short, sharp fights which
crippled the Red )prob rs.
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Sick Mother -
to
Tight to Live'
(Picture on page 13)
IjOS ANGELES (JP) "Now Tm
really going to fight to live!"
So said Mrs. Jean Garrett, 27,
Saturday as she smiled fondly at
her day-old son, Michael, who lay
beside her In Angelus Hospital.
Mrs- Garrett, gravely in with
Hodgkin's disease, a usually fatal
cancerous condition of the lym
pathJc system, left her home and
three other boys Christmas night
for the hospital, not knowing
whether she ever would see them
again.
Doctors had warned her that she
might not survive the caesarean
operation.
Saturday night both she and
Michael, born a month premature,
were doing fine.
U.S. Policy in U.N. Stable Despite
Election, Sprague Declares
(Picture on page one.)
Policy of the United States delegation in the United Nations will
probably not change as result of the election of Gen. Eisenhower.
Charles A. Sprague told newsmen here Saturday.
Sprague, an alternate delegate to the United Nations, returned
early Saturday to his duties as publisher of the Oregon Statesnuei
after resigning from the delegation. The U.N. General Assembly
concluded Its seventh session last
Slav Parliament
Ratifies Plan to
Break With Pope
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -
With Marshal Tito looking on, the
Yugoslav Parliament Saturday
unanimously ratified the govern
ment's decision to break diplomat
ic relations with the Vatican.
Before the vote. Peter Stambol
ic, premier of Serbia and a power
in the central Communist govern'
ment, denounced the recent desi
nation of Archbishop Alojzijc
Stepinac of Zagreb as a cardinal.
He said Pope Pius' appointment
of the Yugoslav churchman was a
propaganda move designed to
serve the purposes of "Italian im
perialism."
Parliament then recessed until
Jan. 10 when it will take up, and
almost certainly approve, a new
constitution which is expected to
make Premier Tito the country's
erst president. .
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Speaking at a conference of
press representatives sponsored by
the world Affairs Council or Port
land, Sprague Indicated that dele
gation policies on world affairs
were not generally affected by do
mestic changes. He said, how
ever, that the delegation position
was weakened by doubts as to the
outcome of the election.
Sprague said he was generally in
agreement with the policy trans
lated for the U.N. delegation by
Secretary Dean Acheson. He said
Acheson is "an able man of high
Intelligence and great ability."
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
(R. Mass.), named by Eisenhower
to head the next delegation to U.N.,
is apparently well thought of in
U.N. circles, Sprague commented.
Lodge was defeated in his bid for
reelection by Joseph Kennedy.
A resolution on information ap
proved in the U.N. without the
support of the UJS. was described
as ineffective by Sprague. The
right of correction will be followed
by the responsible press and ig
nored by the irresponsible press,
he said. Sprague was U.S. repre
sentative on the committee con
sidering right to gather and trans
mit news, right of correction and
freedom of information.
Russian energy in combing
everything ( to build their case in
the U.N. was astounding, Sprague
said. They apparently covered
every newspaper, magazine and
book to bring out points in an at
tempt to disprove UJS. claims of
press freedom, he said.
Leading the questioning during
the conference was Dr. Frank
Munk of Reed College, Portland,
who is president of the World Af
fairs Council of Portland. Sprague
is scheduled to address the next
meeting of the council.
Death Laid
To Foul Play
ONTARIO, Ore. (! Arthur W.
Thompson, who died at his home
on an island in the Snake River
Monday, was a victim of foul play
by an unknown person, a coroner's
Jury reported Saturday.
The body was found Tuesday by
a mainland neighbor, William Kin
ney, after another neighbor, Wal
ter Bishop, reported that he had
heard Thompson shouting. "Let
me go." and "Let me live," Mon
day night. After Thompson's shouts
were heard, Kinney and Bishop
called over to the island to see
if Thompson was all right. A
voice, which both men said they
believed was Thompson s, replied
yes.
The coroner's report said
Thompson had smothered to death
because of a dislocation ox his
neck.
Italians Cast
Of f Communism
SAN SEVERO, Italy UP) . A
group of 432 Italian peasants
marched into a local, theater Satur
day night and renounced member
ship in the Communist and So
cialist parties.
The group then declared alle
giance to Italy's governing Christ
ian Democrat Party.
Matteo Pistillo. former local Red
leader, said the peasants were
switching their allegiance in rec
ognitJon of Premier Alcide de Gas
peri's agrarian reforms under
which property grants are being
given to landless peasants on a
long-term mortgage basis.
Last week another group of 450
peasants, turned in their Commu
nist membership cards In a simi
lar mass demonstration.
Liquid From
Tree Light
Nearly Fatal
TOLEDO. O. 11 Vhe 20-month-
old daughter of a Toledo hockey
player was hospitalized Saturday
with severe convulsions after she
swallowed poisonous liquid con
tained in a Christmas tree light.
Karen Lemoine, daughter of
James Lemoine, defenseman for
the Toledo Mercurys hockey team,
was reported to be in "fair condi
tion" in Riverside Hospital.
Lemoine said his daughter bit
the top off a glass candle-shaped
Yule tree light, which contained a
fluid that bubbled when the light
was lit, and drank part of the
liquid.
The Lemoines' physician, Dr,
William Cather, said he contacted
an official of the New York City
firm which makes the light, and
learned the liquid was methylene
chloride, described in pharmacolo
gy books as "toxic" and "danger
ous when taken Internally.
He added, however, that he was
not suTe that the girl drank enough
of the fluid to become poisoned
and said that her convulsions may
have been caused by a sore throat
a symptom she developed at the
same tune.
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BILLINGS, Mont. (JP) A young
Billings mother wrote words of en
couragement Saturday to a Los
Angeles mother. Both are ill with
Hodgkins disease, an incurable ail
ment, but both have given birth to
children and lived.
Alice Maxfield. 23, wrote to Mrs.
Jean Garrett, 27. after reading
how the California woman gave
birth to a son Friday, knowing the
birth would shorten her life is she
survived at all.
"When my first baby was on its
way, I was very sick and no one
thought either of us would! live,"
Mrs. Maxfield wrote. "But we
did."
That was four years ago when
a daughter, Mary Alice, was born.
Mrs. Maxfield gave birth two years
ago to a son, Billy.
Crosby to Support
Cancer Research
HOLLYWOOD OP) A coopera
tive non-profit organization to aid
cancer research is being formed
in memory of Dixie Lee Crosby,
who died last Nov. 1. Dixie Lee
was the wife of crooner Bing
Crosby.
Bings brother, Larry Crosby,
said Saturday the organization
will be known as the Dixie Lee
Crosby Memorial Foundation,
dedicated to the assistance of es
tablished groups which are con
ducting biochemical and histo
chemical studies of malignancies.
Latourette
' - - .
1
Y.-V
Associate Justice Earl C. Latenr
ette who was named Saturday to
serve at chief justice ef the
Oregon Supreme Court begin
ning Jai- 5. (Story on page ene.)
Pickets Ask
Qemency for
Rosenbergs
WASHINGTON W Pickets,
shivering in near freezing weather.
began what they called "a clemen
cy vigil' outside the White House
Saturday sight, demanding the
President save Ethel and Julius
Rosenberg, convicted atomic spies
from the electric chair.
A spokesman, David Allman,
said the sign - carrying pickets
would continue to march until the
husband-wife spy team is granted
clemency.
The Rosenbergs are scheduled to
die the week of Jan. 11 in New
York's Sing Sing death house.
They have been imprisoned since
shortly after they were convicted
on March 29, 1951, of conspiring
to transmit atomic secrets to the
Soviet Union.
Seventeen pickets 12 women
and five men began the march
on East Executive Ave., beside the
White House.
The group sponsoring the White
House vigil was identified in a
press release as the "National Com
mittee to Secure Justice in the
Rosenberg Case."
Jitterbugging
Termed 'Shockiiig'
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya UFi
Proponents of ballroom dancing
have started a campaign here to
oust hot awing and jive dancing.
Banded together as the Selangor
Society of Amateur Dancers, fol
lowers of graceful dancing have
begun . teaching about 80 youths
and girls the niceties of ballroom 1
style "It la shocking to see the
way some people dance these days
nothing but sheer vulgarity' an
official of the society said.
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