A Visit to Poland
(Continued from Page 5) new apartments directly outside
those with the Tartars hundreds the industrial complex itself
of years ago has damaged it. The latter is surrounded by
armed guards and a ta11 fenee.
Krakow has preserved its old
business section as the center of Inside, the equipment is impres-
the moden city. Thss activity ive but bears Russian name
still cente on the market square. latses. Asd tie rolIn mill in psi
Krakow also contains Wawel ticular stiiks te Amecan visi
castle, where Polish kings ansd tor as far too noisy and hot to
pol ar isslerred. The castle has have been built with any great re-
Bard for sorkerwelfare
a Ic ,d of its own, of a dragon "Ad fhs irk t elfare.
whialivd i a ave elo it it Auschwitz today, 13 years after,
sIshis islivedinii a cisee belowitisits X
is also a record of Polish archi- eosinisU only a n i
tectuse. seessuos lhiis bnii built brick buildings surrounded by
in l6th. 17th and 18t enturies. msirneslkel eithi than a It
Outside Krakow are two 'tour- Ameirias is likely to hase seen. It
ist attractions" of a different is run by the Ministry of Culture
sort, the steel town Nowa Huta and Science.
and the concentration camp Insidestheubuildings, oise see NEW W
Auschitiz. showcases full of wsatehes taken built wit
by the Nazis from Polish Jews, But man
mill" the signs say, and of hair cut from
NOWA^"PUTA the "new m womes prisoners used for hairnets nus bee
its name implies, employs 20,- or tailors' backing. retain ti
000 people and houses them all in The brick buildings, one is told
were built for the benefit of the to attract
LANTERN GARDENS Red Cross inspectors. The original tiflndKra
Good AMERICAN and housing in which men slept like to a Pole
CHod ! N ESE Fooduanimals is illustrated in their dis- pean.
pT ays.But in t
-- Orders To Take Out -- the far S
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the sort of tourist lure likely te Pyren
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'ARSAW GROWING-Poland's capital, 90 percent destroyed during the war, has been re-
th many inexpensive apartment buildings which are admittedly less esthetic than necessary.
y structures intended to be attractive, as the Party Headquarters on the left, are monoto-
ause of Soviet style. Visitors and Poles alike indicate preference for streets (right) which
heir prewar appearance.
great numbers to Po- All the buildings In this little the visitor who has first sampled
outside, and even beau- city have steep roofs to minimize Polish fine arts in Poznan or
ow isto asotherang snow damage, all the denizens Warsaw - in the most famous
have traditional costumes which Polish opera, "Halka," the final
lhe Tatra mountains of for the holidays or for the tour- scenes take place in the moun-
outh, Poland has a re- ist they will gladly don. Men wear tains, and performers dressed as
n a class with those of leather breeches; black vests with mountaineers sing and dance.
ees or even the Alps. flowers embroidered upon them
s are rugged mountains, and broad-brimmed hats. EVERYTHING in Poland has a
pes draw skiers by the These mountaineers also carry way of tying together; the vis-
. And these mountains climbing sticks with steel heads itor takes a float trip down a river
ture all their own, typi- shaped like eagle's heads, near Zakopane and his boatman
Ie town of Zakopane. Their appearance is familiar to is dressed as a mountaineer. And
this mountaineer shows his guests
a cliff from which he says the
Frankly-even we are amazed by herhof 'Halka" jumped to her
Perhaps the most wonderful as-
pect of the Tatras, however, is not
the town at their foot, or the river
nearby, but the mountains them-
selves.
Climbing up a steep valley be-
hind the first ridge, a party of
tourists finds itself atop the
"Sleeping Knight" which looms
high above Zakopane. And a
further hike takes the party along
the backbone of the whole range.
Looking down the other side, one
sees valleys which are sunlit even
when those in Poland are filled
with mist.
They look greener but are not,
for they lie in Czechoslovakia.
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Page Ten