5
THE WEATHER.
CLOUDY WITH intermittent
raia tonight, shavers Wednes
day. Little change la tempera,
tyre. Lew tonight, 45; high
Wednesday, 55.
Capital
JLJoufra
FINAL
EDITION
66th Year, No, 4 ,-
Ontm
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 5, 1954 (20 Pages) Price 5c,
1
59 Prisoners
Transferred to
Segregation
29 More Troublemak
ers to Be Transferred
In Next 10 Days
By JAMES D. OLSON
Transfer ef SSO.tOt (ram the
penitentiary cell block allnra.
tioa to permit comiiletion f the ! in Canada, had liven them umM
control room in the main prison : and information unable for the
Data on Spies
Given Senators
By Gouzenko
Russian Gives lnforr
motion Usable for
U.S. Security
NEW YORK (At Two senators
said Tuesday Igor Goinenko, who
helped smash a Russian spy ring
and the new maiimum security
building, was authorised Tues
day by the board of control.
Fifty-nine prisoners, all typed
as troublesome and dangerous,
have been transferred from the
main prison to the new maxi
mum security building. Warden
Clarence Gladden expects to
transfer 28 more within the next
t 10 days after final touches have
' been made to the new building.
The maximum security build
- Ing is three stories, with three
. tiers of 90 individual cells. A
. wide corridor fronts the cells
v where the prisoners can take
' exercise daily.
Convict Labor Slow
Construction of the maximum
security building was first
launched with prison labor, but
later when progress was seen to
be rather slow, contract was en
: tered into with a private con
tractor for completion of the
. building.
(Continued on Pace 5, Column 1)
3
WarmBalmy
Weather Here
Unseasonably balmy tempera
! tures prevailed in Salem and ad
j jacent area, Tuesday morning.
there being only one degree's
i difference between the Monday
j maximum and the Tuesday
, morning minimum. The high for
if Monday was 53 degrees, the
i Tuesday morning minimum was
. n
The warm temperatures and
some rain are due to continue
through Sunday, the five-day
forecast says.
The warmer air also has hit
the high elevations, with no snow
falling in the Tuesday report
and that snow already there
melting.
Rivers of the valley will con
tinue to come up slowly through
I the mid-week.
The Willamette at saiem was
internal security of the United
Slates.
Sen. Jenner (H ind) and McCar
ran (D-Nevi told newsmen on re
turning from a trip to Canada that
they questioned Gouzenko for
more than five hours Monday.
Gouzenko formerly was a code
clerk for the Russians in Canada.
The senators declined to reveal
where they had seen Gouzenko at
what they described as a hearing.
They said their mission "was ac
complished and it was satisfac
tory." Jenner and McCarran arrived at
Pennsylvania Station here at- 9:30
a.m. (EST aboard the Washing
tonian from Montreal.
Judge Presides at Hearing
They said the hearing was pre
sided over by J. C. McRurer, chief
justice of the Supreme Court of
Ottawa.
Jenner. chairman of the Senate
subcommittee on internal security,
sad he would study the transcript
of the hearing and probably make
a formal request to the Canadian
government to release the informa
tion. Asked if Gouzenko had mentioned
names, Jenner said:
"Yes. names were mentioned.
but under our agreement we can
not discuss it.
To a question as to whether he
had "learned anything" from the
interview, Jenner said:
(Continued on Pare 5, Column C)
HAPPY REUNION
McCarthy to
Continue Hunt
WASHINGTON I Sen. Mc
Carthy said Tuesday he has no in
tention of abandoning the Commu
nists-! n-government investigating
field. He said no one In the ad
ministration "from President Eis
enhower on down has asked me
to."
He told reporters his Senate In
vestigatione subcommittee "will
continue roughly in the future as
it has in the nast. He has lust
up to 8.7 Tuesday morning. The! ended a year as its chairman a
Santiam at Jeffersn was near year devoted mostly to Red hunts,
the flood mark but was receding The Wisconsin Republican spoke
l lie reaaing out following publication ot reports
Chicago, Jan. 5 Little Wee Chew Chung, 4, is held by his
father, Billy Woo of Knoxville, 111., as Mrs. Woo looks on after
arrival at Midway Airport today. The boy, who escaped with
his mother from Chinese Communists, made the trip from Hong
Kong by himself because his mother had joined her husband
a couple of months ago. Both mother and son were smuggled
out of Red China into Hong Kong to await opportunities to get
into the United States. (AP Wirephoto)
Bulk
000 Stolen
Froiht eau Found
Premier Pella
Of Italy Resigns
ROME W Prime Minister
Giuseppe Pella resigned Tuesday
night in a sudden climax to an in
ternal feud in Italy's middle-of-the-road,
staunchly pro-A m e r i c a n
Christian Democrat Party.
Pella tendered his government's
resignation to President L u i g i
Einaudi after a 20-minute emer
gency cabinet meeting. u.icuiv-Tn d..:j. i.tii.. ri;-.i. . t. i. !,,,.
Pella, who took over the reigns Eiscnhower gave Democratic con., and 40 minutes with the Democrats
oi me government lasi August irom .,., i,,,r, , advance look I at the Whit House. Reoublican
at the foreien affairs and national leaders, siven a preview of the
security phases of his stale ot the I message Monday, aiso auenoea u
Ike Gives Republicans
Preview of Defense
Seek to Renew
Korean Peace
Conference
WASHINGTON MV-The Stale
Department said Tuesday it has
started "informal discussions"
with the Chinese Communists to
determine whether a formula for
resuming Korean peace talks can
be found.
WASHINGTON I The State
Department said Tuesday It has
started "informal discussions"
with the Chinese Communists to
determine whether a formula for
resuming Korean peace talks can
be found.
These talks are being carried
forward "through Intermediaries"
at Panmunjom, it said. The inter
mediaries were not identified.
Press Officer Henry Suydam.
who disclosed this, said Special
Ambassador Arthur Dean is ready
to return to Korea on short notice
if a renewal of talks on a peace
conference can be arranged.
Suydam said representatives of
the United States and its Korean
War allies discuseed "various for
mulas" for resuming talks at a
meeting at ' the State Department
Monday.
The United Nations Communist
talks were broken off a month ago.
Ambassador Dean dropped them
with a protest that the Reds had
accused the United States of per
fidy. He demanded that the Com
munists retract an accusation that
American authorities had plotted
with President Syngman Rhee of
South Korea to release anti-Communist
prisoners.
(Continued en Page i. Column 4)
Italy's first nnslwar nrime minis.
ter, Alcide De Gasperi, said the
President accepted his resignation.
The crisis arose over growing dis
tention in the party over the- make
up of the cabinet. A faction of the
Christian Democrats feared Pella
was too riftht-wind and would scut
tle some of De Gasperrs reiorms.
The Prime Minister told news
men he had been confronted by
facts and difficulties which "con
vinced me it was impossible to
continue."
Einaudi's secretary said the Pres
ident would start talks among par
ty leaders Thursday in a first
Union message Tuesday
Seeking bipartisan unity in those
fields, Eisenhower and top admin-
Dalles Dam
Contract Let
PORTLAND (UP) A contract
has been awarded to two San
session.
At the end ot the meeting the en.
(ire group went to lunch with the
President in the While House and
newsmen hafi no immediate oppor-
Justice Clark
Arrives Home
NEW YORK Wl i Winiara
Clark, former chief Justice ot U.S.
courts in Germany, arrived home
tunity to question those who at-; Tue,day characterizing his ouster
Recovered in ,
Metal Box on
Virginia Farm
WASHINGTON, (P A man
and woman both young Negroes
were escorted from the Treas-
ury building under secret sen
ice guard Tuesday, and Treasury
sources said they were held In
connection with the theft (
1160,040 from the B urea a f Ea
graring. .
WASHINGTON (It The Secret '
Service waa reported to be holding i
at least two suspects late Tuesday
in connection with the theft ot
160,000 from the government's
Bureau of Engraving. Part of the
money was found earlier in the
day cached on a Virginia farm.
The Secret Service declined to '
confirm the report of suspects un-
der arrest, or talk about the case
at all, but Chief U. E. Baughman
announced be would see reporters '
late the day.
Virginia State Police had toid
newsmen that the "bulk" ot the
money had been recovered. Thev '
said it was found in a metal tool '
box on a farm near centrevlile.
va.
State troopers, there said they
did not know exactly how much of
ins money was recovered or wheth
er any arrests had been made.
They said the Secret Service in
Washington would report further
developments.
Secret Service headquarters here
declined for the moment to discuss
the case. It was learned, however,
that several agents were in Centre-
VII1A
NAni-,V T7" . ik . 1 , I
1iirDn. ruunosa un nuuuv ifu m. - ..
11 nnA ntl.rAmm,mtt rMn war V 1 V
prisoners are expected to arrival
here Irom Korea in early March I
and the government plans a gala
I welcome lor the men it calls "pa-i
Itriotic soldiers.".
1 The prisoners htrn refused tal
I return U Red China and axe ex-1
Dec ted to be released from- new-1
Ira. custody m Korea an. xx. 1 TOKYO uo cemmuntsU
Gen. John E. Hull, the V. N. I demanded today that the United
Tar East commander. Is to arri7e Statea - resume negotiations to
Army Set for
Eventualities
On January 22
SEOUL I The 8th Army is
getting set for "any eventuality"
at midnight Jan. t3 when more
than 20,000 anti-Communist pris
oners are scheduled to be freed
from neutral custody, it w a t
learned Tuesday night.
These eventualities reportedly
include even an attack by South
Korean army forces , if anti-Red
Chinese and North Korean prison
ers are not freed according to the
Korean armistice timetable.
Even as the tth Army prepared
for the prisoner release. South Ko
rea and the Communists bitter
foes joined in bitter criticism of a
headcount of anti-Communist war
prisoners by Indian troops. The
U.N. command haa warmly en
dorsed the count.
American troops waiting south
of the demilitarized zone were re
ported ready to handle a disor
ganized rush southward of thou
sands of prisoners if they should
break out or become unruly after
being released from the SS com
pounds in which they are held.
It also was learned that present
plans call for the anti-Red prison
ers to start moving southward out
of the neutral zone just alter mid
night on Jan. XL The POWs will
not be asked to wait until dawn.
Formosa to Get
14,000 Chinese
tended.
James C. Hagerty, presidential
press secretary, Uld newsmen the
session dealt with foreign affairs,
foreign aid and national defense.
The session came less than U
a "stupid performance.
He also accused the State De
partment of "lying in their teeth
in denying that his diplomatic pass
port was forciDiy taken away.
iReds Stick to
Perfidy Charts
here Monday and he was expected convene the Korean Daaea eon-
'to discuss final arrangements ibr Iterance, but refused to withdraw
the prisoners transportation to charges of American treachery
Formosa. . I in the freeing, of S7.000 anti-
Reports circulating here said the ComunJst war prisoners last
U. N. Command was to assume
The jurist said one of his first responsibility for delivering the
hours after Eisenhower in a tele-moveJ vmW be wUn uMy to FormoMa port,.
...v. " i moit,, Ernst, counsel lor tne
Francisco firms by the Corps of ; nation had stated a determination Amfrican Cjv(j Liberties Union, on
j i uesuay h.uim..., I move to find someone to form a i viT,- i r,,ntr,irt the th rd i to solve the farm once problem as , , ., :., c-.
h being . " " new government. I .? "h. f The Dallas dam one of the Crst steps toward meet-1 "7" V," , ,h.
M.llllUWer auilllUlsiiaiHm Mas. - i , ---- - f '.Mnulnlltr inf-0a. I -w
inr siH.oob.uuu, Army enginevn : ms i"v-.kc v. ...,....v , passport restored. He said he wants
announced today. prosperity for all. l0 return ,0 0ermany to study for
The two firms. Guv F. Atkin-! The President old the people his doc, , in JursprU(ience.
son tml Os "ramie Construction administration is using every Cark arrived on the liner Queen
companv. bid jointly and were Ultimate mean, ava, able to the , Ma ry. travelh ng a .pecial pass-j
frPh,Hders on the nroic-ct. i (t'deral .Sernmcnt to .maintain Bood onl. , the trjp home. I
The work include, construe : TZlll " U I a, .uspended Dec. .
.h. li.h ladder and ,, er ne ignorco a oiaie .uepan
the east concrete overilow dam,
and completion of excavation
Court Order to
'Stop Wedding
LnSins are not iiet-ut-u in 7 i ciMwuuwer auniiiniiiiwii I
place in the state during the; been urging McCarthy to concen-l
mid-week, the state highway re-Urate on investigating waste andj
port reveals, warm winns nav- corruption, leaving searcnes lor
fng melted most of the snow at I subversives primarily to others,
kigher elevations. There were! Accounts to that effect, saying
tome icv spots on some of the also that McCarthy was said to
pass routes, I, wevcr, otherwise have agreed, were carried by The
r!vin rnmlitinns were good ! New York Times end Herald Trib-
throughout the state, Tuesday, une and by The Washington Post! EDINBURGH. Scotland I Boli-
ana evening oior. v Bn tin mncnatp Antenor 1'at no
McCarthy, after his comments ; Tuesday was granted a court order
to newsmen, went before a ques-; temporarily forbidding his 18-year-
old daughter irom going tnrougn
with a runaway marriage.
Patino'i slender, dark - eyed
daughter Maria Isabella and her
love 20-year-old James Goldsmith,
son of a wealthy London hotelier,
still were nowhere to be found as
the father took this latest step to
ward off their wedding. Both lam
ilies think the couple too young
Patino earlier Tuesday hired
Officials here said the prisoners
will be given the choice of serving
in Nationalist China's army or be
coming civilians. All are expected
to undergo "political briefing
courses on their arrival.
3pellman Gives
iFund to Hospital
I TOKYO (UP) Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman,' fulfilling a year
, j old promise, matched with $25,
3 000 the contributions of Catholic
1 servicemen to build a charity hos
j mtal in Japan, it was revealed to-
dav. I
The Catholic prelate, who start
ed home yesterday after his third
Christmas visit with U.N. troops
in Korea and Japan, promised
last year to match GI donations
up to $25,000 to build a 50-bed
hospital for poor people in Sen
dai. Northern Japan.
Allied troops collected $25,300
between Spellman's last two
Christmas visits to the Far East,
tion and answer session of the
Washington Speakers Conference
on Public Affairs.
Whitney Heads
Canners Group
for main unit bays 15 and 22,
and construction of the sub-i
structures for the bays in tne
powerhouse.
Work is to be completed by
April 1, 1956.
Union Requests
CiCrime Buster
Senator to Ask
Defense Plans
WASHINGTON 1 Sen. Salton
slall (R-Massi said today top de
fense officials will be called "just
ias soon as possible" to give the
; Senate Armed Services Commit
tee a detail briefing on new ad-
ment order to return to Washing
ton for consultation.
"I may go to Ellis Island be
fore I'm through," Clark said to
newsmen after handing them a six
paragraph statement, "I say that
jokingly, yet a department that
takes your passport is capable o(
anything."
In his statement, the ex-judge
said that his original passport was
removed' from his Frankfurt olfice
by a vice-consul and a Marine
sergeant and that he had "protest
ed the seizure as the sort of thing
ministration defense policies.
Trotsky's Killer
Wants Freedom
MEXICO CITV Wl It looks
like Leon Trotsky's killer, Jacques
Mornard, may want to get out ot
jail after all.
Mornard, serving JO-year sen
tence for killing Joseph Stalin's
onetime chief rival, became eligi
ble for parole Dec. 20.
When no word was announced
of a petition for his release, ob
servers figured he preferred the
safety of Mexico City's huge stone
penitentiary, mere a neavy guara
June.
Radio Peiping said a Washing
ton report that the Communists
would withdraw their eharn of
US. "perfidy"' was "pure fabrica
tion." "It makes It quite clear -
that the American aide hat no
intensions of resuming discus
sions," the broadcast said.
The broadcast demanded that'
Ihe United States "relinquish its
obstructive activities and im
mediately resume the Panmun
jom discussions for an early con
vening of the political conference."
WASHINGTON 'un The In-
Hnn hv the GestaDO '
I ..nihn niini riarW i-iirf "I I orotects him from possible aveng.
Saltoiistall, chairman of the com-1 anvi,ed the secretary of state that ers. or anyone who might want
mitlee, vukcu cuinpiete commence i erican people do not like the to shut his mouth forever.
in President hisenhower t decision H ,.rennt mentality, nor will
PORTLAND un Vernon Whit-1 team of private sleuths from one
ney ol the Walla Walla Canning! of Edinburgh's leading detective
Co Wednesday was elected oresi-1 aeencies to press his search
dent ot me iMonnwesi manners tnrougnoui acouanu iur me ,Uu..s ,ernati 0Dal Longshoremen's Asso-, jn President Eisenhower t decision ,,, ..-, mimnliiv nor will
Assn- , . ' , . 'couple. ,. i ciation, ousted from the AFL on to withdraw two U. S. divisions ,h favor tne treatment of a judge
He succeeds James E. Klahre The multi - millionaire South c , jme dominated. ,rom Korea. ' S M yean honorable service
of the Hood River Apple Growers American then obtained the court ,abor Sccrelary James; Th Wlu, been assailed V. . rVT.eni without leave"
P. Mitchell to recommend a top Dy somc Democrats, who planned He reiterated his previous as- for a parole and been refused. The
level crime buster" to rid the t0 question the President about it : serlion that he had been "lired and judec said Mornard asked his
union of racketeers. at a White House session today, i deported" from presiding over U.S. j help.
Union counsel George A. Bren-' But Sen. Stennis ID-Miss', a tribunals in Germany "because 1 1 Mexico City's social welfare de
ner also said the I LA plans to i member of the Armed Services ref use to admit that judges are i partment, which acts as parole
:d ,h. r. holie leader rn.de " C. H. Tulley, Portland, was
and the Catholic leader made i.,- ..: nre,iHent
directors are John Hillstrom of
good on his promise.
Fulbright Wants to
Consider Alaska too
Assn. order, which means Mars Isabel-
Other new officers are Berkely la and James cannot get nur.ita
A. Davis. Milton-Frcewater. first Wednesday as it was believed Uiey
vice president, and Norman W. had planned to do.
Merrill. Salem, second vice presi-i They filed a marriage applica
tion a week ago. and any time
after 10 a.m. Wednesday they
could be made man and wife. The
ceremony could be in any bouse,
Monday, however. Judge Ignacio
Calderon Alvarez said he had met
Mornard in a prison corridor and
the i.-nn told him he had applied
church or register office in Scot
land.
Portland, W. S. Miller of Milton
Frcewater. Mclvin Millett of Salem
and Fred Moss of Payette, Idaho.
At the opening session of the -
;,,,. ,n9 mnolino Mnn. DEAN BF.TRAYKKH
dav. E. C. Willkie. vice president SEOUL Two South Koreans 24.0O0 dock workers in New York
u-icutvr:Tnv im Sen Ful. of the National Canners Assn.. went on inai iut7 ''-" Drcnncr accused Dewey oi -con-
file unfair labor charges later this I Committee net invited to thai con
week against New York Gov. ference, said in a separate inter
Thomas E. Dewey and AFL Pres- view that a reported administra
ident George Mcany. tion plan to reduce the size of the
Th. -,.. i. ,r nf ihe un- Army, Navy and Marine Corps
not independent persons at all but ! board, said no petition for release
only Charlie McCarthies. nau necn no wun
ion's plan to retain it. position i .... a move in tne nw
bargaining agent for about " - -' 1 J,,, - ,,s ,
ground strength in Korea
JghfArV Way mat. praised progress of the Northwest graying Gc, wmiam F. ."Mnnv.oWlh. 7. J
inn, ----- r union ana nann n mtr in iiic - -- - , f,i,
If the Senate takes up the question : canning industry.
, . . . L- j fn. I, ...... ,, n I . n
O! liaiCIKMU ll llwu i,
should consider admitting Alaska
to the union.
Such dual consideration was
voted last year by the Senate In
terior Committee but had the ef
fect of styming the measure. In
that form it was unpalatable to
tot GOP leaders of the Senate.
Fumrigm too a reporter ne, . Johnsolli ,m
Claim of $57,000 Won
After Loss of Eyesight
hood for either territory
time but said that if one is to be
msde a state both should be ad
mitted. The Republican leadership in the
Senate has indicated one of the
early matters to be brought up
this year will be the Hawaiian
statehood bill. The Interior Corn
icle who lost his eyesight as a
result of an accident, was grant
ed damages of $53 663.15 Tues
day in a claim against the Val
sett Lumber company.
The actual allowance was $57,
Silverton, now living at Turner,
was- employed by the Valsetz
Lumber company when, on July
29, 1952, he had the accident
that resulted in loss of his vis
ion.
Johnson, who is now of mid
dle age, ha. been well known in
sports circles of the Willamette
valley for some years, and for
merly played baseball with the
Silverton Red Sox semi-pro clun
500. the difference representing
monev the lumbet company has
uu um. in. uiwiivh ...-! . . ,k. ihnin
tmttee reportedly is set to vote out ; prri..u,., p
the Hawaii bill alone. " medlcl1 ent"n- .
- inr case uiu inn k w at-, . , , . .
AIR CONDITIONING bot tht settlement an order , u"n'TnJ h. .,, (. ,n
...:.ri" .r.ifu,"or,un "Tl.n'Z-ht grandsund at George E 1M
vrrury ot Ihe air conditioning meii. Dorothy M. Johnson, wife
of the claimant, was conserva
tors in the case,
Johnson, who formerly lived at
I AFL." The AFL ha, set up a
rival longshoremen's union.
To Canonize
Pope Pius X
Vatican City. VP Pope Pius X
Roman Catholic Church in a,ou"u-
public ceremony in St. Peter's 'imh(,KI THIEF
Square May 29, 1954. it was an- MARTINSBURO, W. Va. U
nounced today. Phyllis Robinson woke up
The following day. Sunday, onp morning to find the hinges
.way Ml, a solemn mass in noiim ,mrt frnm her front door.
was in its
Europe's Winter Storm
Blowing Itself Out
: worst floods for almost I century
the administration a ' A hv lhr.. Hav, ouietenrd. Damage may hit the mil-
LONDON Shivering West-
Marilyn Denies
Marriage Plans
HOLLYWOOD (U.MariIyn
Monroe telephoned her agent
today that she has no plans to
get married but disappeared
only because she's mad at her
studio.
Agent Jack Gordean said
Hollywood's favorite blonde Is
in San. Francisco playing
hookey from work. She was
there all the time. Lai Vegas
sources reported she was en
route to the gambling city to
get married to Joe DiMagglo,
former baseball star.
"Marilyn telephoned me
there is no foundation to the
reports," Gordean said. "That
Isn't on her mind at all.
"She merely didn't report
for work because the studio
doesn't have script ready."
Rumors of wedding bells
started when Mnrilyn not only
felled to show up for work
but wasn't answering the
phone at DiMaggio's sister's
home In San Francisco, either.
MAh.ii,Ad m HMfnui ' linn dollar mark.
Tuesday against new onslaughts ; At the height of the floods, the
Irom Old Man Winter. (Keil harbor area was a foot under
waicr, rciuKce vimi i nut'"--
Poland Persecutes
Another Prelate
oi me new saint win d ccirurai- p.rvlhin. eUe
ed by a member of the Sacred Everything
His love of baseball has been College ot Cardinals, wun rope f-
Pius ah in atirnoance
Pius X was pope from 1903 to
hi Sallonstall's committee olthc
troop withdrawal decision and all
aspects nf the aaminisir
"new look defense policies.
Saltonstall said he had had no
advance indication of the troop de
cision, but he added:
"I believe the decision was In
i: h -k,i PrtiHi.nt Fisen. fro.n Scandinavia to uaiy ioos an-, -- . . ,.a .nd
howcr has said right along. Now. vantage of a momentary ' j ad andrii communications' were Rntan Catholic prelate ha. been.
that the lighting in Korea is over. um ui - . , auucu io uie s .... . r
r ihe trnon, that we have and strengthen flood weakened ,.,: h..i hi,ard I who have Incurred the wrath of
""he been keeping there can be re-, d.kes. the "'n"m.a" mea , which churned seas over the low
OI lnc j a .. i more trouble was on tne way. . ,j w- a-.)...
. , ... 1 coastiana unprmevicu uj ui".
Most of the fury of the winter i f way TUeKjay to a gentle
first big storms blew itself out by brCeze from the south. Flood alarm
early Tuesday after playing the warnln were Ufted.
clown in at least two areas. In Itolyi tne eountry worst hit
In the Ajaccio area of semi I by sudden snowstorms, mountain
(roniral Corsica, the French island : villane, were isolated and many
in the Mediterranean, snow fell i ra, im; blocked by drifts as deep
overnight. Around Sondrio, a little as 13 feet In some places,
town n the Italian-Swiss border From the Alpine borders
While salvage ana rescue icam. -. t .,.rPi, ,dtele-i
Eisen-: fro.n Scandinavia to Italy looked-,"" uorMt,d ..a, VIENNA. Autria I - Another
Poland's Communist ffovernment.
Diplomatic sources here reported
Monday that Archbishop Eugen
Baziak ot Krakow, who was last
heard of nearly a year ago. It
being held in confinement In Tar
now, southern Poland, 45 miles
from Krakow.
Archbishop Baziak dropped from
' sight shortly after a Polish mill-
of lary court sentenced a number ef
Industry. Willis Carrier, the In
vrntnr, msde his first installa
tion in aatrnoklya printing plant
In 1901
Weather Details
Waters field when the Salem ' The canonization ot nus a is t"wj,, ,,.a, wB..i,
Senator, were piayifg at home ' the first major ceremony an-; , , i , .ri. .at.
last season. He was represented j nounced for the Roman Catholic ,i,hi.m... tt . "i,",'
by John F. Steeclhammer a. at- "little" holy year, dedicated to, ''-rt r' """-
tomey. the Virgin Mary. I.
hich normally gets the lirst mow- Switzerland and Austria down the -amoiu ,.""' ... "
tal. of the Italian winter, violets ,p,ne of the Italian peninsula, road prison terms at Krakow almost a
and daisies bloomed in the fie ids and rail traffic was snarled. At year ago '
amid springlike weather while I the Rombo Pass, near Ihe Austrian The archhishop ihad been accused
nearbv roads and mounUin passes border, an avalanche roared Into In the Polish pres. 01 tolerating.
were blocked by snowdrifU. a party of lulian .kiers, killing "anli-stalt aclivit.es ot nil as-
Along Germany's Baltic coast the one. leociates. )
r.
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