HERALD AND
'Big Spender9
Needs Jarring
By ANN LANDERS ."
Dear Ann Lander: I'm a wid
ow who hai gone with a bachelor
for three yean. My friend U it
tractive and
charming - but
he has spent
exactly 35
cents on me in
all the time
we've been
dating.
This man is
absolutely a genius when it comes
to finding free places to go. We
seldom eat out and then we split
the check even the tip. We al
ways use my car because he had
a chance to get a good price
tor ms ana soia u.
His idea of a great evening Is
a home-cooked meal at my place,
a free concert in 9 park, then
back home for a nightcap and TV.
I must say he is witty company
and treats me nicely, but he nev
er talks of marriage and I'm
afraid he never will. I hate ag
gressive 'women and don't want
to be one. What shall I do?
ALICE ,
Dear Alice: A foolish woman
b less desirable than aa aggres
sive one. After three years a gal
has the right to know what a
man's late nitons are. This ba't
pushy It's sensible.
And how did The Last of the
Big Spenders get trapped into
helling out that 35 cento. I'U bet
he bought some peanuts at the
hand concert and then discovered
you had lost your purse.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a high
school senior, male, who is
plagued by a mother who can
out-talk any living human.
We have a brand new sedan and
I can't go near it We also have
a second hand car which Is O.K.
for me to drive, but I have to
buy gas and oil and keep it in
shape and that's fine. My dad
has a good car which he uses fori
business.
Last week, out of the clear blue
sky, my mother decided that any
one who can't support himself
shouldn't be driving a car, so all
of a sudden I'm a pedestrian.
How can I support myself when
I'm still in high school? I get
good grades and have never been
In any trouble. My dad and I
get along fine. He sees my side
of it. What can I do?-ON FOOT
Dear On: "Seeing year sMe of
II" isn't enough. Yew dad should
latenrene la your behalf.
A Ugh eheal hey should he
arnlii - - - m BU4alnMi Ink
or by doing chores al home in
exchange for his allowance. If
you used to bay gas and U for
the second-hand car where
the money come from? .
I suggest both your parents
(and you) sit dowa with a guld
aace counselor or teacher and
set ap a workable program. Ei
ther I'm getting only part of the
story or you're, getting we Beck
f the caickea.
Dear Ann: I now that you nev
er recommend divorce. But after
the couple have decided to tell it
to the judge, why is it that some
divorced couples can't stand the
sight of each other while others
are friendly, mix socially, and
even go to each other s homes?
Please teach me something. I'm
EAGER TO LEARN
Dear Eager: It all depeads
a the temnerameat of 'the dl
Tweed parties, and the dream,
stones under which they spilt
up. Some divorces are nasty and
Bitter. Other are lets tempest'
mm and even amicable. Generally
aaeakiag, divorced cm pies who
far themselves
E. DITTRICH
Have Heat When
It Counts!
Caul Oa 1 Onlllsaae
saline Oil
Pkeae TV -alM
. fv M1-,
Visit
LaPointe's
Stork Nook
O Dresses
O Skirts
O Tops
Pushers
O Capri Pants
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE
:," St'tw y;!.' W
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or.
are less hostile to former mates.
To learn the difference between
a marriage that "settles down"
and one that "gets dull," send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "What
To Expect Krom Marriage," en
closing with your request 20 cents
in coin and a long, self-addressed
stamped envelope.
(Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.)
Meg Kept
Outside
Monastery
BIRR. Ireland (UPI) - Rigid
monastic rules today kept Prin
cess Margaret out of an Irish
monastery she wanted to visit.
Margaret, who Is here to visit
her In-laws, ran up against the
regulation that no women are per
mitted in Mt. St. Joseph's Abbey
unless they are heads of state or
accompanying a head of state.
The 30-year-old princess wanted
to visit Father Boylan, a religious
author she admires. In order to do
so. she hoped to enter the enclo-
sure of the monastery from which
women are barred.
The princess could have entered
the section of the monastery which
is open to the public, but she de
cided against it because she is
beginning to fear rubberneckers,
When she asked if the Irish gov.
eminent could guarantee the prl
vacy of such a visit, an official of
the department of external affairs
said: "We can give no such
guarantee."
Thus far, Margaret has proved
too big a public drawing card,
Here as in Brussels, any public
appearance by the princess has
been the signal for a near-riot by
her admirers. She was almost
crushed by a crowd of well-
wishers Sunday on her way to
church.
Irish police today kept an eye
on crowds outside Birr Castle,
where Margaret and her husband,
Antony Armstrong-Jones, are va
cationing with the Earl and Coun
tess of Rosse, bis mother.
Man Is Sought
For Inheritance
A man who once worked In a
Klamath Falls restaurant is be
ing sought by a Seattle lawyer.
JamM A. Sin carls, who worked
In tha New Wav Cafe. 1034 Main
Street, in 1936. is one of the bene
ficiaries in a will left by his
hmthor Cmrm Cares; He lived
at 1130!4 High Street. The amount
of the bequest is unknown.
Singaris also went under the
names Gares and Garres. Anyone
having information as to his
whereabouts Is asked to contact
A. J. Button Jr., 1422 Northern
Life Tower, Seattle.
1.656 Foreign
Students Listed
BERKELEY (UPI) The Uni
versity of California announced
Monday that 1.656 foreign students
representing 90 nations are en
rolled at the Berkeley campus.
More than half of the foreign
students, 881 or 53 per cent, come
from countries in Asia, the Middle
East and Africa. There are 172
students from the Republic of Chi
na and 159 from Canada.
Only two students from the So
viet Union were studying at Ber
keley during the fall semester, but
a university spokesman said three
more were expected to enroll in
the spring.
I h
S-V.-V
iMMah's
Tuesday, January t, 1M1 '
Biting Cold
Gets Grip
On Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Biting cold weather held an icy
grip on northern Midwest areas
today, with temperatures again
plunging far below zero.
For toe second straight morn
ing, the mercury dropped to more
than 25 below zero in International
Falls, Minn., as the cold air mass
held over Minnesota, the eastern
Dakotas and parts of Iowa and
Wisconsin. It was -16 in Dululh,
Minn.
Temperatures stayed close to
zero in many parts of the ice belt
Monday.
Near seasonal readings were re
ported in other sections of the
country. It was above freezing
along the Pacific Coast, extreme
southern parts of the Plateau and
Rocky Mountain region, the Gulf
Coast states, the Tennessee Valley
and northward into the middle
Atlantic Coast states. '
Light snow fell in the northern
Plains, the upper Mississippi Val
ley, the Great Lakes region south
ward throughout the Ohio Valley
and eastward into the Appalachi
ans. Snow on the ground in Pell
ston, Mich., measured 20 inches
and it was nearly two feet deep
in Caribou, Maine.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High LOw Pr.
Albany, snow 27 8 T
Albuquerque, clear 38 20 ..
Atlanta, cloudy 44 31 ..
Bismarck, cloudy 22 15 ..
Boston, clear 35 23
Buffalo, snow 22 14 .04
Chicago, clear . 31 17 .05
Cleveland, snow 28 12. .01
Denver, clear 29 12 ..
Des Moines, cloudy 27 -1 ..
Detroit, snow 28 20 .04
Fairbanks, cloudy 12 -S .22
Helena, clear 33 11 ..
Honolulu. M MM..
Indianapolis, cloudy 31 25
Juneau, rain 42 37 .61
Kansas City, cloudy - 34 20 ..
Los Angeles, clear 67 46
Louisville, snow 32 31 T
Memphis, clear 38 24 ..
Miami, clear 77 56 ..
Milwaukee, clear 30 7 .03
Mpls.-SL Paul, snow 11 1 .05
New Orleans, cloudy 58 43 ..
New York, cloudy 36 31 ..
Oklahoma City, clear 41 27 ..
Omaha, clear 15 1 ..
Philadelphia, cloudy 35 28 ..
Phoenix, clear . 63 36 ! ..
Pittsburgh, snow 1 28 23 ,.04
Portland, Me., cloudy 32 18 "..
Portland, Ore., clear 40 24" ..
Rapid City, clear 28 13 ..
Richmond, cloudy 27 28 ..
St. Louis, clear 34 22 ..
Salt Lake City, clear 36 JJ ..
San Diego, clear 64 45 ..
San Francisco, clear 55 38 ...
Seattle, clear 41 25 ..
Tampa, clear 65 45 ..
Washington, cloudy 41 33 ..
(M Missing; T Trace)
Seek To Save
Scenic Shore
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Califor
nia congressmen will introduce
legislation to keep 53.000 acres of
pine-scented, sunny and scenic sea
shore safe from spoilage in Marin
County, it was announced today.
Companion bills backed by Sen.
Clair Engle, D-Calif., and Rep.
Clem Miller, D-Calif., will be sub
mitted for the second time.
Both lawmakers are asking Con
gress to establish a national sea
shore in the Point Reyes Penin
sula area, about 30 miles north
of San Francisco.
The Senate Interior Committee
approved the seashore suggestion
after hearings in Kentfidd, Calif.,
lost April. If approved by Con
gress, the Interior Department
would staff the area with life
guards, forest rangers, engineers
and other workers.
EXPENSIVE CARS
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The
newspaper Corrco de la Tarde,
analyzing astronomical prices
paid for cars at recent auctions
here, calculated today that an
average Argentine worker who
banked 10 per cent of his pay
each month would have to save
for 666 years to buy a luxury
automobile.
Prices paid at the auctions
ranged from around $4,000 for
midget European "bubble cars"
to nearly $50,000 for a new Cadil
lac. TOM ODEN, Agent
TU 4-7101 Ret. TU 2-1 1ST
II Scuth 1 1ttt
Jerry I. Shelley
District Atnt
They'll Do It Every
WUVZZIT? THIS GAS AND ERL
7r. iut uii CUAN6E FROM A TWENTY-
l" "n pswM5 YOUR 1 VVANNA MAKE- fZ-Ci
Jandpive li-- nnAaWi mauve pia surevwre Kl
1
Republican
Today To Bring Back The Soil Bank
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A farml
state Republican will introduce
legislation today to put the gov
ernment back in the soil bank
business.
Rep. William Avery, R-Kan.J
said his bill also would expand
soil bank acreage from 29 million
to about 60 million acres. He said
the present national payment rale
Sketches Introduce New
Soloiis In 87th Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)-Here are
thumbnail sketches of the new
comers to the Senate, convening
today as the 87th Congress.
J. Caleb Boggs, 51, a Republi
can elected to the Senate from
Delaware after two 4-year terms
as governor. The only Senate
newcomer to unseat an incumbent
in the Nov. 8 elections, he de
feated Democrat J.' Allen Frear
Jr. Boggs, a lawyer, served three
terms in the House (1947-53).
Spoke out against federal en
croachment on states' rights and
charged Truman administration
with creeping socialism. However,
Boggs is regarded as more liberal
than Frear on some economic
issues. 1
Joe Hickcy, 49, a Democrat,
decided to relinquish , the gover
norship of Wyoming in the midst
of his 4-year term to have him
self appointed to the Senate. Va
cancy was created Dec. 9 with
the death of Rep. Keith Thomson,
a Republican elected a month
earlier to Senate seat from which
veteran Democrat Joseph C.
O'Mahoncy retired. A quiet, un
assuming roly-poly lawyer, Hickcy
is a stickler for economy in gov
ernment. Associates have called
him more conservative than most
Republicans. -
Edward V. Long, 52, a Missouri
Democrat, was appointed to the
Senate last September after the
death of Sen. Thomas C. Hen-
nlngs Jr.,' and then won election
Nov. 8. A lawyer, Long has been
active both in politics and busi
ness. He has served as a prose
cuting attorney, a city attorney
and a state senator. He is presi
dent of two banks and several loan
companies and life insurance com
panies. He also owns a 1,600-acre
farm. He is a past director of
Rotary International.
Lee Mctcalf, 49, new Demo-
cratlc senator from Montana, has
spent most of his adult life in
public service in the Montana
Legislature, in the Army during
World War II, and as an associate
justice of the Montana Supreme
Court before his election to the
House in 19S3. In the House he
was active in the liberal Demo
cratic group and urged action to
clip the power of the House Rules
Committee. In the Senate he suc
ceeds James E. Murray, another
Police Find Little Girl
With Body Of Her Mother
NEW YORK (UPI) Thrce -
year-old Patricia McKiernan
struggled today for the life that
started ebbing from her when
she was locked in a bedroom for
six days with her dead mother.
A ooliccman who broke into
Mrs. Jennie McKiernan's
Tom Oden
' Aiki:.
"Inferesttd In $10,000 Pie
ttcfiaa for 75c Per Month?
Inquire About
FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUPS
Nome Liability
- Your Ittt ..Insurance Buy"
Time
Will Introduce Measure
of $14 an acre "might have to be
increased slightly."
Chairman Harold D. Coolcy, D-
N.C., of the House Agriculture
Committee, however, commented
that Avery's bill sounded like a
re-write of an Eisenhower admin
istration bill proposed in the last
Congress. That bill failed to pass.
Cooley said, "We will consider
Democratic veteran who - didn't
seek reelection.
Jack Miller, 44, a Republican,
won a Senate seat from Iowa by
defeating Democratic Governor
Herschel Loveless. He has been a
state senator since 1956 and be
fore that was a member of the
Iowa House. A tax lawyer spe
cializing in farm tax problems,
Miller once headed the American
Bar Association's committee on
tax problems of farmers. In 1946-
47 he was an attorney in the In
ternal Revenue Service's chief
counsel's office. He. succeeds Re
publican Senator Thomas E. Mar
tin, who did not seek reelection.
Maurine Neuberger of Oregon
gives the Democrats a woman
senator to balance off the Repub
licans' Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine. In the Senate Mrs. Neu
berger will take the seat held by
her husband, Richard L. Neuber
ger, who died last March. A slen
der, friendly woman, Mrs. Ncu
berger was a school teacher
before her marriage in 1945. She
and her husband worked closely
together in politics and at one
time were both members of the
Oregon Legislature.
Claiborne de Borda Pell, 42.
Rhode Island's new Democratic
senator, succeeds a man more
than 50 years his senior, Theodore
Francis Green, 93. A Newport
socialite and a former foreign
service officer. Pell defeated two
ex-governors to win the Demo
cratic nomination. He speaks
French, Portuguese and Italian
and has been active in behalf of
refugees and increased immigra
tion quotas. His father was a
House member from New York
and altogether he counts four
members of Congress and a vice
president among his ancestors.
Benjamin A. Smith II. 43, takes
over the Senate seat of President-
elect John F. Kennedy. A close
friend and former Harvard room
mate of Kennedy, Smith was ap
pointed to fill out two of the four
remaining years of Kennedy's
senate term. A Democrat, Smith
is a former mayor of Gloucester.
Mass., where he is president of
fish product companies and a box
factory. Like Kennedy, he served
as a naval lieutenant in the Pacif
ic during World War II.
Hnent
aionaay louna uie nine
LI 1- U. t I l 1
. ' . '"V"", "Vasy to catch. The duck scooted
sirensin w g on ner Knees.
cordia Hospital where she
reported in critical condition.
w 83
Police said P a t r i c i a was
apart-(trapped in Die bedroom alter
Mrs. Mchicrnan locked the door
with a chain too high for the
child to reach and lay down for
a nap seven days ago. The 33-
ewdi',hCr; ' WidW, "5
. Ki.lr. nf k.arl lr,,hlo on. i
parently died shortly after lying
down, the coroner reported.
Police were alerted when Mat
thews Mahoney, Mrs. McKier
nan's brother-in-law, asked them
to investigate because he bad been
unable to reach her for two days.
Mrs. McKiernan's husband died
two years ag?. police said, and
since then the mother has kept
a very careful watch on the child.
That is why she locked the bed
room door Tatricia had a habit
of wandering off and Mrs. Mc
Kiernan didn't want the little girl
to hurt herself in the hallway.
By J
immi
Hatlo
But THE TRADING STAMPS WE
6ET5 WE'LL BLOCK TRAFFIC'
TEN MINUTES COUNTING THEM"
some kind of a soil bank bill.
It will be. some kind of a bill to
retire acres and for payment-in-kind."
He suggested, however, that to
be effective in reducing surpluses
the soil bink acreage level might
have to be raised to 75 million
acres.
"If you don't put the acreage
high enough," Cooley said, "all
you get is marginal land in the
soil bank." .- '
He added that surpluses could
not be reduced until good pro
ducing land was retired from
cultivation.
Avery's bill would get at that
problem a bit differently. He pro
posed authority for entire farms
in the soil bank.
"When whole farms go Into the
program," Avery said, "we take
out of production both high pro
ducing land and marginal land."
Avery said the 1960 Democratic
campaign platform was critical of
the soil bank idea. But, he added,
"I have noticed that there has
been a change in attitude from
party spokesmen for agriculture
since the election."
The Kaasan said he would press
for early passage of his bill, or a
comparable one, because farmers
must plan their 1961 crops in the
next 60 days.
Cooley indicated, however, Agri
culture Committee' emphasis may
be needed more in other areas.
He said he planned to put in a
bill extending the Sugar Act, slat
ed to expire in March, to Dec. 31.
The Foreign Agricultural Serv
ice reports that the Soviet Union
has a well-established program for
artificial insemination of sheep.
Willi artiiiciat insemination, one
ram is required for 1.000 to 1,500
ewes, in contrast with one ram to
30 to 50 ewes for natural mating.
Artificial insemination of sheep
requires intensive veterinary serv
ice and close flock supervision
and is practical only where there
is a plentiful supply of cheap
labor.
Artificial breeding has been used
for many years in the important
sheep-breeding areas of the
U.S.S.R. In recent years more
than 50 per cent of all ewes have
been bred artificially.
Quality improvement has been
the most important advantage of
the program. In one district 87,000
ewes were bred to fine wool rams
The offspring produced more than
two pounds of wool more than
their mothers.
Policemen Nab
Drunken Duck
WOODSTOCK, 111. (AP) - A
weaving, quacking duck, stagger
ing around Woodstock New Year's
morning, was picked up by police
alter a hectic chase,
It was the only drunken duck
jailed for celebrating New Year's,
Policemen Don Liston and Tom
Vcrnie got a report that a duck
was waddling along the icy streets
and sidewalks, occasionally (lap
ping its wings.
The policemen found that a
jllri. .. if .vi... ,
' " ' "
...,. ,.. , fpul inrh., ,ho
cround. sailed over a snnw hank
j something the policemen couldn't
Z ' . ".u7... ...V.l lV
iimh vhmi. up mm mill.
Then he took off again. Finally
he ran into a garage and the po
licemen captured him.
Liston and Vcrnie speculated
ithe duck was a tame one and
Pably had
ome New
Year's:
'WW-
X WILLIAM WYLER'S
TONITE AT7;30 V4J!"';,,
mmmmmwmmmmmm CniMrea (under It) 7
p aaH I I I I 1 s HURRYine-. S ?
jlMultimillion
Leaves Canada En Route To Poland
DERBY LINE. Vt. (AP) A
multimillion-dollar art treasure
crossed the Canadian border into
the United States today on its 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
panied by several cars, reached
U.S. customs at Derby Line short
ly before 6 a.m. A Royal Canadi
an Mounted Police escort handed
over responsibility for the ship
ment to Vermont State Troopers.
GOP Head Says Kennedy
Won't Get All He Wants
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 87th
Congress convening today is
geared to throw its first full ef
fort behind President-elect John
F, Kennedy's anti-recession pro
gram with prospects of rubstan
tial success. .' , ,
But Asst. House GOP Leader
Leslie C. Arends, , 111., predicted
the new Democratic President
would not get his five-point prior
ity program passed "just the way
he wants it.
Arends said there was a big
question mark" in the outlook
for enactment of a medical aid
program for the aged tied to the
Social Security system.
This bill must 'originate in the
House, and some legislators feel
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee might only hold hearings
this session, putting off a show-
down until the 1962 congressional
election year.
Predict "Satisfactory" Passage
But House and Senate Democra
tic leaders insisted that Kennedy's
program would pass in some
"satisfactory" manner.
Here is what Kennedy wants
first from Congress:
A medical care plan for the
aged within the Social Secur
ity program.
A hike In the tl-an-hour fed
eral minimum wage.
Expanded government hous
ing programs.
Federal aid to education.
Help for areas suffering from
chronic unemployment.
Beyond tliese priority bills are
others with uncertain futures.
They include a farm bill, still to
be worked out even in general
terms; a variety of government
reorganization plans, including
creation of a new department of
Bridge Claims
First Victim '.
Of New Year
1
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - The
Golden Gate Bridge claimed its
first suicide death of 1961 early
today when a woman identified as
Mrs. Betty Anne Brown, 38, Ir
vington. leaped to her death.
The Highway Patrol said Mrs.
Brown parked her station wagon
near the south tower before jump
ing to her death. On the vehicle's
front scat were several notes, in
eluding one to her husband read
ing: "My darling. I'm scared, but 1
know I must jump this time. 1
love you."
The victim's husband, Russell,
could offer no explanation for his
wife's suicide. He reported that
she had got up and left the house
around 2 a.m. without explana
tion. Movie Cowboy
Has Troubles
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Movie
cowboy Roy Rogers had a
little trouble with his shooting
irons while riding a float in the
Tournament of Roses parade.
His trusty six-gun, loaded with
blanks, went "phht" almost every
other time he fired it.
Later, when the weapon was
functioning more regularly,
horseman rode up to the float and
asked Rogers to hold his fire
down to a reasonable barrage.
Seems the rider's mount w as a bit
,,.hv
n V'
SUGGESTION FOR NIXON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wash
ington Post Times Herald colum
nist Bill. Gold today reported a
reader's suggestions that Vice
President Richard M. Nixon open
a law firm with former President
Truman and former New York
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
The firm would be called,
"Tom. Dick and Harry."
- Dollar Art
For, more than a dozen years
Poland s Communist government
has been trying to 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 items including
a gold saddle.
Officials in charge of the convoy
declined information about its des
tination or its route across New
England. They indicated they
would have been happier if there
were less public knowledge 'of the
shipment.
urban affairs and housing; foreign
aid, unemployment compensation
expansion and possible civil rights
bUls. i .
Most of the Kennedy adminis
tration's troubles will come in the
House, as things now stand. '
Arends said the House probably
would resist adding federal aid
fof teachers' salaries to school
construction funds in an educa
tion bill.
. Support 15-Cent Hike
He said the House would stick
to the 15-cent boost in the mini
mum wage it approved last year
and would insist on more limited
coverage than the 25-cent hike the
Senate passed in I960.
The Social Security approach
backed by Kennedy for a medical
aid plan was rejected by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee last year by a 16-9, vote. The
committee lineup has not changed
materially in the new Congress,
so the prospect of an early re
versal Is not bright.
Over-all, the Republicans have
21 more seats in the House this
year than they had in the 86th
Congress.
But, offsetting this increase in
voting strength, the Democrats
will have the backing of the White
House and the responsibility to
deliver on their party pledges.
L" 1.. ( L . .I--'
.u.j, .u.l, mem, ""UisubKrlbw. not receiving delivery et
Will face opposition from Some "wr Hereld and Newt, plee pnene
,,,,, r,
southern Democrats.
SfTffSffi ENDS TONIGHT I
SmSSEmiX 'TARZAN THI I
MAGNIFICENT" ft "7 WAYS FROM SUNDOWN"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
All Die
Temptations
And Torments
Of A Small
' Southern
Town!
,uitii-iititnt
in
TaobVtn aassal J til
Hates Mnjrf,l I
toriHsoal -V. -J rA.
JaJfeJW
I m x
1
m
mm MaMx
Treasure
One of the van drivers ex
pressed surprise when a newsman
told him of the value of the ship,
ment he was hauling. He said he
had not been told what his cargo
was.
Antoine Roy, Quebec Province
archivist, finally signed an agree.
ment last Saturday for the re-"
turn of the treasures to the Wawel
Polish State Museum a 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 to the United
States, said the treasure would be
taken to Boston and loaded on a
Polish ship there.
The treasures were removed
from Poland for safekeeping at
the start of World War II. Two
representatives of the Polish gov
ernment in exile brought them to
Canada in 1940. They were moved
from one hiding place to another.
In 1948 Premier Maurice Du
plcssis of Quebec ordered them
transferred at night to the provin
cial museum when he heard that
some of the treasures might be
sent back to Poland.
iVrato ai Jeter
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