2A
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Sun., June 13, 1954
Woman Identifies
Alleged Abductor
PHOENIX, Ariz, tfl A kidnaping charge was filed Saturday
against short, swarthy Daniel J. Marsin, 41, who was identified by
Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith as the man who abducted her and collected
$75,000 ransom.
Marsin, an unemployed welder with a wife and two children, had
been seized near a ranch house four hours after Mrs. Smith, 23,
was released unharmed In the Superstition Mountains Thursday
night.
Marsin was ordered held under $20,000 bond.
If found guilty, Marsin laces im
'Grave Peril'
In Indochina,
Nixon Slates
WHITTIEIt, Calif, lift Vice
President Richard M. Nixon de
clared Saturday that in the task
of keeping world peace "we rec
ognize we cannot do the job
alone," and warned that Indo
china is in "grave peril" and its
fall could be "desperately ser
ious" to the free world.
However, in listing as part of
America's policy the recognition
we can't do the job alone, he
pointed out, "we have ... re
taliatory power to be used . . .
at our discretion."
Nixon said in a commencement
address at Whittier College, his
alma mater, that "America's pol
icy can be summed up by the
phrase, 'Peace without surren
der." "There is only one threat to the
peace of the world the one
which is presented by the inter
national Communist conspiracy,"
with its power center in the So
viet Union," he said.
The Vice President said that
because of the "peace without
surrender policy," the chances for
overt, Communist aggression "in
Korea and Indochina or any place
in the world have been reduced
to a minimum."
He listed three points in the
policy:
"l-We recognize that we can
not do the job alone.
"2 We are maintaining our
military strength at home and the
military strength of our allies at
a high level, not because we want
war, but because we believe that
that is the only way to get peace
in dealing with the Communist
threat.
"3 We have adopted a new
military policy which places pri
mary reliance on mobile, retalia
tory power to be used against the
major source of aggression at
our discretion.
"We have done this not because
we want an atomic war, but be
cause we don't want one;" he
said.
Nixon said that the Commu
nists s "present activities are
aimed at acquiring the balance of
power in the world, which will
enable them to begin a world war
they can win, or to force the free
world to surrender to their domination.
Lane County Clerk
National Board Director
Harry L. Chase, Lane County
clerk, was elected to a director
ship on the national board of
county clerks and recorders Fri
day at the annual convention of
the National Association of Coun
ty Officials in Omaha, Neb.
prisonment from 20 to 50 years
without possibility of parole until
the minimum sentence imposed
has been served.
Marsin has made no statement
about the kidnaping.
His wife, permitted to visit him
in the city jail, urged him lo lead
officers lo where the ransom
money was hidden. He refused.
VALISE FOUND
As the charge was filed against
Marsin, officers were searching
the foothills of the Superstition
Mountains, 45 miles east of Phoe
nix, for the $75,000.
The searchers started from
spot where they had found a par
tially burned valise in which the
victim's husband, Herbert,
wealthy pipe and steel company
executive, carried the money to
the rendezvous with the kid
naper. County Atty. William P. Ma
honey talked with Marsin before
filing the charges.
"He gave marginal details of
the kidnaping but would neither
admit nor deny the act. Ma
honey said.
"But, this much I know he's
the guy."
MAN IN DARKNESS
A barking dog caused Marsin's
arrest Thursday night. Officers
had stopped at the Quarter Circle
U ranch in their search for the
kidnaper.
"When the dog barks twice
some strangers around, Mrs.
Jim Ruiz told them.
Tne officers spotted a man
skulking in the darkness and
seized him.
Marsin told them he had been
prospecting in the mountains and
became lost. He said he ran out
of food and water and in delirium
ripped off his shirt and under
shirt."
Marsin was taken (o jail in
Phoenix.
A-Plane Study
Stepped Up
WASHINGTON W Research
on the lagging atom-powered air-
plane program has been stepped
up in recent months, it was learn
ed Saturday.
A year ago Secretary of Dc
fense Wilson, after making a
survey of a project started in
1951, virtually brought it to a
stop until new programming
could be worked out. This now
has been done.
t Even the reborn project re
mains, under Pentagon policy,
confined to blueprint and labora
tory study, with no time set for
actual construction of an aircraft
or engine to fly il. But the money
and technical studies going into
research are being increased.
Some officials say that if the
problem were only one of demon
strating that an airplane can be
flown by an atomic engine, that
probably could be done within
two or three years. But this would
not meet modern military needs
Jpe m e m ber
fjff father's 1
165 WILLAMETTE
EUGENE
Freak Mishap
In Car Window
Fatal to Boy, 2
SPOKANE Wl A 2-year.old
boy, who apparently tried to
crawl through the partially op
ened window of an automobile,
slipped and was strangled in a
freak accident Saturday.
The child, Timothy Frocse,
Inst his footing after sticking
his head through the opening.
A doctor and firemen worked
in vain in an effort to revive
him.
Mrs. Frocse said the boy got
into the car in front of the
house, rolled the window down
a bit, then tried to crawl out.
His body was found by his little
7-year-old aunt, Linda Carrel)
of Gresham, who is visiting
here.
Boy ,4 Others
Canonized
Roman Saints
VATICAN CITY (tPI A black
smith's son who died at the age of
14 and four other outstanding Ro
man Catholics became saints Sat
urday in a glittering ceremony
that rivalled the canonization of
Pope Pius X two weeks ago.
Some 100,000 pilgrims, nuns and
priests from all over the world
cheered Pope Pius XII as he was
borne across St. Peter's Square
to the golden throne where he
decreed the boy, a nun and three
men saints.
The heat in the square was still
scorching after a day when the
temperature soared into the high
nineties, but the Pope, still not
completely recovered from a se
vere attack of gastritis, showed
no weakness during the hour-long
ceremony.
The boy. Domenico Savio, was
the dearest to the hearts of the
pilgrims in the square. A star
pupil of St. John Bosco, founder
of the Salesian Order, he could
recite all the catechisms by the
age of seven and developed a
strange talent for seeking out
persons in need of aid.
His teachers said young Do
menico died because his fervor
out-taxed his physical strength.
Others ordained Saturday were:
French martyr Pierre Louis
Chanel, of the Marist Missionary
r athers, who was slain by can
nibals on the Pacific island of
Futuna.
Roman priest Gaspare del
Bufalo, founder of the Mission
aries of the Most Precious Blood,
who died in a cholera plague he
tried to quell.
Spanish-born priest Joe Pig
natelli, who re-founded the Jesuit
Order after it was banned by
Pope Clement XIV.
Italian nun Maria Crocifissa
di Rosa, founder of the Order of
the Servants of Charity.
Knowland Jabs
Ouster Move
Flanders' Action
Termed 'Mistake'
WASHINGTON Sen.
Knowland (R Calif.) sharply con
demned Saturday as a "mistake"
and "not justified" a move by
Sen. Flanders (R-Vl ) to oust
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) from his
senate chairmanship.
Knowland, the Senate Republi
can leader, said that if a fight
broke out on the Senate floor
over the Flanders proposal it
might "completely block" Presi
dent Eisenhower's legislative pro
gram. 'ON THE DESK'
Flanders filed in the Senate
Friday a motion that would strip
McCarthy of his committee chair
manships unless he answers ques
tions raised about his finances in
a 1953 Senate elections subcom
mittee report;
The Flanders motion was per
mitted to "lie on the desk" with
out assignment to a committee,
which would permit any senator
Republican, Democrat or Inde
pendent to move to call it up.
Taken by surprise by the Flan
ders move, Knowland told report
ers "I do- not believe that is the
procedure to be followed" in
dealing with McCarthy,
'NOT JUSTIFIED'
"I don't believe the motion en
t e r e d is justified," Knowland
said, "I think it is contrary to es
tablished procedure in the Sen
ate. I think it would open up the
door ultimately to action which
would be disruptive of Senate
procedure and practice estab
lished over a long period of
years.
McCarthy, who has stepped
down temporarily as chairman of
the investigations subcommittee
while it inquires into his dispute
with Army Secretary Stevens, has
said he may not be back in Wash
ington in time to resume the wit
ness stand Monday morning.
In that case, his subcommittee
chief of staff, Francis P. Carr,
probably will be the witness.
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That Fresh, Young
Look You Lov by
ANNE FOGARTY
Dresses, fashion spiced with
a new season flavor so typ.
col of this famous designer
Springfield Station
Given FCC Go-Ahead
WASHINGTON W The Fed
eral Communications Commission
Saturday authorized W. Gordon
Allen to operate a radio station j
til opmigui-m, un iudu Kilocycles,
one kilowatt, daytime only.
Allen, who also has radio sta
tions at Lebanon and Salem, was
authorized to begin operating the
station at once.
The grant had been held up by
protests of three Eugene stations
that the new Springfield station
would have a service area over
lapping station KSGA at Cottage
Grove, Ore., in which Allen had
owned a 70 per cent interest. Al
len since has transferred his in
terest in KSGA to Orlo M. Bagley.
1 dHBiSL I
eHIBhV HsSim If Bi BBv
Top: A wiltless cotton In
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D-n A j. . .
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2nd floor fashion dept.
4 belts sketched from our summer selec
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... A soft, wide belt by Calderon, 5.95.
accessories . . . main floor
fc pop
s posfiveiy Vos !
to be sure to remember him June 20, Father's Day, with a gift from Russell's. Suggestions sketched: Beer glasses,
1.75 ... 2. Hunting knife and leather case, 7.50 ... 3. Billfolds, 3.95 and up ... 4. Ties, 2.50 and up . . .
5. Schioparelli talc, 2.00 ... (6) Handkerchiefs, 75c and up . . . (7) Key ring, 2.95 ...
(8) Barbecue mitts, 2.95 ... ask to see all our barbecue accessories ... (9) Courtley after j
(j - snave tonon, i.uu uuj rarker riaminaire lighter, 12.50 ... (11) Gourelli "Here's How"
after shave lotion, 1.75 . . . (12) Identification bracelet, 6.50