Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 25, 1956, Image 1

Capital journal., October 25, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextC apital AJouraal PARTLY CLOUDY tonight and'Frl. day, with scattered showers. Con tinued cool. Low tonight, 45; high Friday, 50. 4 SECTIONS 44 Pages 68th Year, No. 255 Salem, Oregonj Thursday, Octoher 25, 1956 fnttrcd second cliu Hitter at Salem, r 8 Perish As Train Hits Car All of Children in Iowa Family Die In Smash SIGOURNEY, Iowa (UP) Kight children, all members of the same family, were killed today and their mother was seriously injured when a train slammed into a car at an "almost blind", rural cross ins near here. The accident look the lives of all ot the children of the Richard Hammes family, including two sets of twins. Mrs. Hammes, 38, was taking the older children to school when UIC HlllUCII, lkUUlu. ....u ,. j reported in fair condition at He ft , 9 Years to 18 Months It .-77 The victims were identified as K " jfa S-year-old twins, Donald and Ron-1 r rk c a ri. knron h .inna. ' i,arv. o ..' b.u, .....v.., -., .-- , . . r Rosemary, 3; and 18-month-old twins. Ricky and Vicky. A Rock Island train slammed Into the family's four-door sedan as it crossed the tracks about twx miles cast of here, scattering the bodies of the victims down the track for 684 feet. "I've never seen anything to compare with it." Deputy Sheriff Keith Brvant said. Two of the bodies were thrown besides the tracks about 70 feet from the point of impact. "There were three huddled in another group and two with the mother," Bryant said. "The car was caught beneath llio frmil r the riiesel eneine and completely demolished," he said. On Wav to School The accident occurred only a few minutes alter the family had set out from their farm about a mile away to take the older child ren to school No. 9. a country school only about a quarter of a mile on the other side ot the cross ing. Seven of the children were killed instantly. Ronald died short ly after arriving at the hospital. Tax Statements Ready for Delivery 1 ' ..A - ) Ail I I I . f 1 fciv " , ..) .. . , , t, S, . .'ill I 4 Hungarian Still Battle Red Rule Despite Nagy Pledge To Seek Pullout of Russ Army UF Schedules Victory Drive Ending Nov. 1 Salem's United Fund drive will end November 1 and a victory din-tin- will be held that nieht. mem- bers of the board of directors and representatives from local partici pating agencies voted Wednesday. the group aiso agrceu uu a itepped-up final week of cam paigning to secure the some $27,000 needed to close out the campaign. Only $199,257 or 87 per cent of the $227,800 goal was turned in as of Wednesday, the day the campaign had been pre viously scncauiea to ena. 7 Die in Texas Pile-up of Jet, Civilian Plane MIDLAND, Tex. Ml Workmen Thursday grimly cleaned up a quiet residential section which be came a horror of flaming wreck age and falling bodies Wednesday after the aerial collision of an Air Force jet and a civilian plane. Seven bodies, including that of a baby girl, fell with the wreck age. The jet plummeted flaming into an empty home. The engine of the civilian plane crashed into the kitchen of another home where a mother had just taken her chil dren inlo the living room. Killed were Winfred R. Cle ment, 27, his wife, Elizabeth, 25, and their 13-month-old daughter, Cathy, all of Bowie, Tex.; Mrs. Clement's parents, Roy E. How ard, 63, and Ethel Howard, 57, ot Vashtl, Tex.: 1st I.t. Lowell D. Hale, 25, of Decatur, 111., and Marlon county property owners will be receiving bad news from the courthouse in the next two days after the assessor's office began sending out tax statements Thursday. This assembly line is the final step before mailing as machine seals and stamps the envelopes after they have been hand stuffed. Howard Evans, chief tax deputy, supervises the operation while Mrs. Sydney Nelson (right), Mrs. Geanne Hopkins (left) and Mrs. Phyllis Glllls work on the assembly line, (Capital Journal Photo) Gas Fumes Sicken 4 In Salem Residence A Salem family ot four is re covering today from the effects of combustion fumes that nearly overcame them in their home last night. Costs of Living Up .3 Per Cent To Peak Level WASHINGTON 11 The BOV- A n'lan offered by the board ofiraDt. Rov A. Roberts. 29. of Bell-, ornment reported Thursday that directors for the coming week will i vjnei The five civilians were j living costs rose .3 of 1 per cent add several key workers who nave jn a Cessna 170, the airmen in i in September to a record level. had success in past campaigns, to ine jet, the group now wonting, me new group will go over lists of contri-1 bulors to see where additional! T J, Ulofo funds can be obtained and where; ,1 Oh-Cl llOlblS monies nae ut-i-u hum those who gave 'ast year, Chair man William Hammond said. Only one division, tne umiiies Jeep on Roof PULLMAN. Wash, i.fi Farmer The index of the Labor Depart ment's Bureau of Statistics reached 117.1 per cent of the 1947 49 base period. This was about .1 of 1 per cent ahove the prior record of 117 in July, and compares with 116.8 for August, group, has managed to go over its ' . '. ; : .' I prices were higher in Septem- ota to date mis year, aeveia.; - P,ii ii Der lor quota io ume "l; thing big for the practical joker sub-divisions have surpassed tneir J mark hut all other divisions will all major groups of con- who hoisted his jeep on top of ur 5T' T- r.h. A his tool shed two weeks ago He f" ,wh'fh rcma""'d al lhe Au" got it down Wednesday and it S"sl lecl- cost him $77. I Tnc bureau said the Septem- . , . j ; hnr lii-inn v,ct lnl'nt u-a ntiirlv 2 jorsiaa louna ine jeep aiop we - - - , . H j Si rnnrirri a itnrlnr ...i i. .i a i i,;, nor cent hiehcr than a year aeo,;Hj H00 reporieo. a oocior hp laken over by the new workers, Hammond said, in search ot the final monies. Collections for the campaign ,L Tfv Srdire "nd 28 per ccn' hiBhcr 'f" in it'ttU iniwh. did i, btwodn t sav. HolJaiuiary , .953 at . e start o Pres. , ...i ik. . inn hnc cniii up ann inp inKpsipr navp .... ................ . - roruanu, wnvie uie i.timotfiii nni - ; - -- . laooed even more than in Salem, been carrying on like that lor a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivie and their sons Bobby, 6, and Randy, 2, were given oxygen by city first aidmen after they were called to the Ivie home, 1462 North Com mercial St., about 7:15 a.m. The parenls said they noticed something was wrong when they got up for Ivie to go to work. They were bolhercd byi illness and headaches. Suspecting gas, they said, th?y awakened the children and went out onto the porch for fresh air. Police and aidmen were called. Portland Gas and Coke company officials were also called to the scene to investigate the cause. The furnace vent had come loose from the furnace and fallen to the floor, allowing the combustion gasses to vent into the basement, they reported. There was no leak age of natural gas from the lines, they said. Ivie said he had had no occa sion to go into the basement for a couple of days so did not know when the vent could have come loose. Furnace repairmen replaced the vent Thursday. The Ivies were slaying in bed Thursday while Ihey recuperated from the effects of lhe fumes neighbor, Mrs. Pearl Alderman, Poland's Boss Vows to Make Many Reforms Russ Troops to Remain As Long (as Allies In Germany WARSAW, Poland Ifl Wlady slaw Gomulka, Poland's new Com munist Party boss, worked Thurs day to erect a structure of inde pendent communism in the wake of a political revolt against Mos cow domination. Official broadcasts said Gomul ka and the Politburo of the Pol- ish Communist Party had as- sumed "leadership of the work- ing classes and the entire nation to overcome the mistakes and blunders of the past." One broadcast said a program would be submitted to the party's Central Committee Sunday for improvement of economic condi tions and the participation of youth in the government. It promised to lift the "fellers of secrecy" from party affairs and pledged a free election of par ty officials. A party resolution' condemned anti-Semitism. Gomulka and other leading members of the Politburo plan to fly to Moscow soon to talk over differences that developed be tween Polish and Soviet Commu nist leaders last weekend. Gomulka's statement Wednes day night that he had received assurances Soviet troops in Po land would be returned to their regular bases within 48 hours was the first official confirmation of threatening Soviet troop move- menu during the political crisis here. ..)? Life in Poland seemed to be re turning to normal. Wednesday night some young Poles ignored Gomulka's appeals for order and engaged in anti-Soviet demonstra tions in sympathy for Hungarian rebels. In his speech Wednesday to a crowd of 250.000 Gomulka made it clear Soviet troops would remain in Poland as long as there arc NATO bases in West Germany a statement that was received In silence by the crowd. Succumbs CO -hi Ike Denounces Russ Shooting Of Hungarians Says Soviet Troops in Nation in Violation Of Treaty NEW YORK UH - President F.l- senhower said Thursday the United Stales "deplores the inter vention of Soviet military forces" in strife-torn Hungary. The President issued a state- ment on the situation in Hungary after arriving here by train from Washington for a major campaign address Thursday night. His statement followed a tele phone lalk with Secretary of Stale Dulles in Washinglun. After stating that this country "deplores the intervention of So viet military forces in Hungary, Eisenhower went on to say that Many Budapest Buildings Set , Alire; More Troops Rushed In; Party Boss Booted VIENNA (UP) Hungary's civil war, ils dead already num bering in the hundreds and its wounded in the thousands, raged through its third day today despite new government promises of forgiveness and a p'edge to negotiate withdrawal of all Soviet troops in Hungary. The working people of Buda pest fought Soviet troops and gov ernment forces through the broad streets and cobble squares of that fabled cily as the Hungarian Com munists purged their top Stalinist leaders and" made continued des perate pleas for an end to blood shed. An Austrian businessman re turning to Vienna from Budapest said ho saw "many units" of Sov iet nnd Hungarian army troops marching toward the Hungarian capital. He said he also saw full division of troops equipped wun josei biann neavy tanks be. Iwcen tile (Austrian) border and Budapest. The Communist leadershin. unaer provisions oi a treaiy ot; meeting in emergency session, Dr. Grcver C. Bellinger, who from 1913 until his retirement In June, 1954, wns superintendent of the Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital, died late Wednesday night at a local hospital. He had been In 111 health for several months and hospitalized since Friday. Dr. Bellinger, Ex-Head of TB Hospital, Dies Dr. Grovcr C. Bellinger, 72, su perintendent of the. Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital from July, 1913, until his retirement in June, 1954. and long active in the fight I against' tuberculosis, died laic Thousands of spectators lining peace, Ihose forces "should have been withdrawn. He said further that the pres ence of such Soviet lorces in Hun gary "as is now demonstrated, is not to protect Hungary against armed aggression from without, but rather to continue an occupa tion of Hungary by the forces of an alien government for its own purposes. Then the President said: "The heart of America goes out to the people ot Hungary." The President, hitting the cam paign trail again- in a last-round effort to bag New York s 45 elec toral votes, got a booming recep tion from Manhattan crowds. Ike Speaks on Bomb Tonight At N.Y. Rally Atllai, Kefaiivcr, Nixon All Center Efforts In Illinois By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Eisenhower got a booming welcome from shouting, waving Manhattan crowds Thurs day. He arrived in New York City for a Madison Square rally Thurs day night. There were indications Eisen hower planned to hammer again at Stevenson's repeated call for this country to take the lead in seeking international agreement to ban testing of hydrogen DomDS. White House press secretary James C. llagerty said fcisenhow- booted out Stalinist parly boss Er noe Ueroe and named "Tltoisl Janos Kardar as new first secre tary. They had confirmed Geroe to that post only Wednesday. Ask soviet Withdrawal Shortly afterwards, newly re stored "Titoist" Premier Imre Nagy promised in a radio broad cast to the nation that he would ask for the withdrawal of all So- vict troops from Hungarian soil as soon as order iiT restored. . i "The Hungarian government cr's sneech tonight (6 p.m., PSTV will soon initiule negotiations vtlthint a Madison Square Garden rally, 17 on Hunger Strike in Jail KLAMATH FALLS ui The 16 prisoners in the Klamath County jail are on a hunger strike, tncr iff Murray Brilton said Thurs. day. They have not eaten since Tues day morning, when they began the strike as a protest against dis ciplinary action (he sheriff took against five prisoners whn made an escape try Monday. The live were caught after they had used hacksaw blades to saw through a steel barrier. Wednesday night at a local hos pital. Dr. Bellinger had been In III health for several months follow ing his retirement as superintend ent of the hospital and had been hospitalized since last Friday. Worked Way Through A nalive Orcgonian.' Dr. Bellin ger was born al Jefferson August 23, 1884. He was graduated Irom the school of pharmacy at Willam ette University in 1903 and as a pharmacist worked his way through the University of Oregon medical school, graduating in 1908. He continued his studies in medicine as a post graduate stu dent at the Harvard medical school. Dr. Bellinger became the third superintendent of the Oregon Stale Tuberculosis hospital when he as sumed that position In 1913. In the years that Dr. Bellinger was at the hospital his interest in tu berculosis was not restricted to the medical phase of the problem. Dr. Bellinger held memberships and oflices for several years in the Oregon TB and Health associa tion, the National Tuberculosis as sociation, the American Trudeau society, Marion counly medical society, Oregon slate medical so (Continued on Page 5, Column 31 m i d-Manhattan streets cheered and shouted "I like Ike" as the bareheaded President, smiling and waving, motored in an open car from the railway station to his hotel. Police officials later estimated that the street crowds numbered 75.000. Streamers and a snowfall of lorn paper floated down through the sunshine of a crisp autumn (lay from tall buildings. Office workers jammed windows to get a glimpse. -ident . . j i CI...,, i Unon ,'1,1-rvinff nn lik-p Ihnl Inr A lion LT? LI .,rlv .omnlete "No long time'. I September food prices, tin-1 field service station matter what the reason, we've got j Jorstad didn't think it so funny changed from the August level, to et that $227,800, lor these! when the bill for the crane and were about 1.3 per cent higher oencies have never needed il crew he hired came to $77. more," one director said, than at lhe same lime last year. Army's Chief Says Any War Will Be Atomic WASHINGTON I - Gen. Max well D. Taylor declared Thursday "(here will never again be a war involving the major powers with FOR ODES TO l)0KEY Nobel Cash Won By Spanish Poet was to check them later in the day. Mrs. Alderman was staying; with the family Thursday. I Ivie is operator of Ivie's Itich- 1462 North Commercial St. Fire Destroys Gymnasium at Colton School MOLALLA (Special) Fire early Navy Jet Downed by Catching Own Shells the Soviet Union on the withdraw al of all Soviet . troops stationed In Hungary presfnlly." Nagy said. Then he conceded that the ficht- ing still raged on. despite earlier government claims that the rebel lion had been crushed. "Slop the tragic fighting and the useless bloodshed and let us re turn to the peaceful work again," Nagy said in his appeal lo the people over lhe facilities of Buda pest Ttadio. Fighting Continues Polish newsmen reported to Warsaw that the Hungarian rebels slill were fighting in Budapest at 7 a.m. PST and had occupied one of the main railroad stations. The Polish newsmen said the rebels also had occupied lhe Ho tel Paris. They added that there slill was no public transport in the capital cily on the Danube. Immediately alter Nagy s prom ise to rid Hungary of Russian lioops, Kardar followed him with a plea for an end lo lhe rcvbll which he said "is slill causing serious bloodshed and heavy dam age." As he spoke, many of me line, historic buildings of Budapest were destroyed or in flames. Addressing his a u d 1 e n c c as. "Comrades, working people ol Hungary," Kardar said he had not much time lo speak. Serious Rloodshed "The revolt has caused and is slill causing serious bloodshed and Safety Signal Due at Boone Rail Crossing The Boone road crossing of lhe main line ot lhe Southern Pacific railroad about three miles south east of Salem will soon be pro. teclcd through the insinuation of automatic signals. Charles H. Ilcllzcl, public lit ili tics commissioner, Thursday issued heavy damage land will continue an brdcr authorizing the installs-j to do sol until we end that situa tion by the utility. The signal will lion by the aid of the whole Hun- be lhe automalic Hashing ngnt garinn people. Despite tnc continued ngnting the U.S. Location in Budapest was contacted by the United Press and said that no Americans had been Injured or molested. Nagy'a plea for an end to lhe rebellion was coupled with lhe promise of Soviet truop withdraw al and a renewed promise ol lor giveness lo the rehels. lie also promised a new government will be concerned with the H-. Dome, torcign poucy in generate, atwt- with what 'Haffertv referrea to as "other matters. Afler pushing his Democratic presidential candidacy throughout the New York area. Stevenson ' turned back- to the Midwest. He ' was due to fly to Springfield, III,, for a meeting with farm advisers and a major farm speech. Sen. Esles hetauver, Steven- sons running mate, also was down for a speech at a Farm Day rally in the Illinois capital city. Vice President Nixon loo wa campaigning in Illinois, Steven- sons home stale. Nixon was scheduled to tour the Chicago area ihiu iu spt-uiv i jiuiiwum. Stevenson put in a rugged 12- hour campaign day yesterday. covering 110 miles of New Yorka Bronx and suburb sections. Speaking to responsive crowds in usually Republican Nassau and Westchester counties, he said he and Kofauver have "tried to pre sent the great national issues." But, he said, the plain fact is that the Republicans are winding up a campaign of deceit un matched In U.S. politics, then he told his listeners I am good and mad, plenty of Americans are." type and will he in place as quickly as materials arc available. The S.-P. will make the installa tion at a cost of approximately $8, 500. Half of 111 is expense will lie borne by Marion county. While an investigation proved that the crossing was not a hazard- based on a "wide political basis." nun nnn nrnrtiu.lnui! il Imu hi'MI BALTIMORE IiH The Balli-leg and three broken vertebrae. !,lc sccnc nun,Pus accidenls, more Evening Sun said Thursday The Navy called lhe accident , som(, f tncm ),, ast nnI, a new Navy Jet fighter, flying atj "sheerest coincident1!" which occuirod about a year tea when siroersonic sneed. shot itself down! probably never would be repeat-:tw women were killed when Ihey by running into cannon shells it cd. But test pilots will be warned ; drnvc in front of a last-moving 1 C ,,,-. had fired seconds before. ' in lhe future to turn aside after lrain, -rhcT. wcre n0 skid marks to i J. fUVClCI. kJllyS ' The paper quoted the Navy in "r'n lnclr S""5' or l j indicate mat the women were Washington that the fantastic ac- up aware of impending danger. cident first ot its type In aviation Tunis, French Troops Clash TUNIS, Tunisia ifl Premier Habib Bourguiba said Thursday night French and Tunisian troop! clashed along lhe Algerian fron tier and there have been some casualties. Ilouguiba, addressing the Tu nisian Assembly, declared Tu nisians preler "death to degrada tion and combat to servitude." The Assembly burst Into the na tional anlhem. STOCKHOLM. Sweden Juan Ramon Jimenez. 74-year-old Thursday morning destroyed the! 20mm. cannons over the Atlantic old gymnasium building of the Col- uan "'a"ail,. Tnm , . , ... ,, , ..I The article said test pilot Tom Ion school while firemen fought Atlrjdge was making Mtin stubbornly to save two school buses djvi runs ScpL 21 jn an kiUM. ana a pit-Kup truck ownea nyi . in.i..i r,rrier.hed history-occurred last month! t()7I.' POPULAR THAN IKK while a pilot was test firing n.w I wi t Charles Luther. fighter still undergoing test by the A passenger car owned'by H.lorumann Aircraft Co, Hatfield Leads GOP Sweep in U.S. Polls News in Brief For Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956 NATIONAL Ike Drnounces Russ War on Hungarians Sec. 1, P. 1 hildren Die as Hils Car . Sec. 1, P. 1 VIENNA iUPi-A German en i LOCAL gineer who led Budapest at noon1,-, Raldork Writes today estimated that 2.000 to 3.000, From rM Sec. J. P. 5 persons have been killed in tnc , LonR Time "Walkers 2,000 Dead in I B uda pest War f lighting in the Hungarian capital The engineer was nainen muci-lcr-Kuziska. His lirsl name was nol available. lie said lhe fighting was still going on when he lelt Budapest Sec. 4, P. S Retire Salem Family of Four Narrowly Kscapes Funics . Sec. 1, P. 1 Fire Hits Colton School Sec. 1. P. 1 FOIIKItiN He said his car had been sen- Hungarians Fichl on ously damaged by a grenade AiainS (,., itulc . Sec. 1, P. 1 thrown by a Russian soldier ann p0j5h Boss Promises out the use or tnc tnreat ol use npanisn ii , r &i . of atomic weapons." odes lo a donkey, was awarded t . The Army chief of staff, speak- the RIM Nobel Prize or litera-i j f TV, Ing amidst lhe campaign dehale lure inursoay ' I 1 To Republican candidate scored I McKay 221, Morse 219; congress, over continued tosimg oi nig nuc- i nc ; " ' , a tr, , i v.- - . ... - . '"Z"" "',,.. u' landslide victories in North Salem lf 171, Norblad J; governor, lear weapons, a so said the "sure iterory experts oi me owcuimi j jii I , , a , ...v 'nc pnoi s niissnm u i-im ...... ,., , . smilh 244' secrelary y , courage an enemy, o use Academy of rs fron, a ; - V U 'ch Sed the 'H cer.a atomic weapons wouia oe io con- oi o.mm ,,.u,u.,.. . - . , , ... .. ...... - ,ih. . schools willed Iheir slu- M. front him with a force unprepared lor the IM.00O prize, ine owara , AVSASjk u i , '"t,?"5? L.Vi.. I i uT l". S ... i.i. . ............. dent bodies for lhe Capital Jour- Tolal vote of lhe (wo schools: opes and Z j Wl W ... Z cXX! e aspirations lor tne luiurc m nn me ime mi.ro - Jl f J ; "" nre irucaa n-: T"''.,' " i Mrh school Mark Hatfield Morse 6(1.1: congress, Lee 516. Krvice in a speech prepared for venlor ol dynamite . - r- -wrw.fl I swered lhe call which was sent in urea a lour seconu mi ""''" r ' ,.d ,h, ter.cs, vit., eveniNorblad 0M; governor, Holmes the second annual convention of Jimind who left his native mJh.. 1 I'M Val Itenhard of Colton. The Bea- cannon A , er a pause he fired f"' ,,rK Kiscnhowcr 7. Smilh .018; secretary of stale, vihan Industnalisls, reserve, na- lived in nearly ry coun.ry m . V. 'Vi'f lougiH inn oiaze. ., ",:J"Ka Senal r Morse bv only two voles ing part in the poll have reported, .SJ,r:2rre;rirZ' I XKL, X -. I:. 1W L in S,lv.rton, but' he won by mlleaving four high schools and two organs .o sbr a single n - m ' 1 r j i"u .c" irom ine ournra ajinna- ----. " -. orih hich. The votes follow: colleges. Willamette and Mt. An- ,oice for the Army. . last w . I -V j Slum were saved from damage. I - 2""" ' ' , " JT; North Salcm-President. Eisen- gel lo come. BalWs are being casl Taylor, speaxtng in tne persona He is now ., ying r toi n..u . . i i"",, hower 81.1. Stevenson .123; senator,! at the Capital Journal business knowledge o restraints imposed wnere ne wem in ' ' I , J f W nil. o .T".-... .;.. -Gl.. M.Kav f,a Morse 44: congress. I office counter and organizations ia, marehine in the slreels. Comics by the administration on public a vis.tmt t pi oic - or in ne " VUUlKr UKIUUS helJ had rtircH h i let en-' MS. Norblad 774: governor, lare invited to lake ballot, and poll ! I'll never forget this moment Television "m. .!-S.Tf..SS,,r!I fi.? J'S'S M.,,.m .n,m,1mi"nVwheh died causing the w' Holme, 370. Smuh 7M; secretary ;eir members ! In 'all my life when the llungari- Want Ads ... '"s. '"! "J": "" 1 ' , L.:'." "i . ni., Jl H '' ''"u""":', rr,h UoH in . ttnt. . half ol stale, llalfield 8.11. Sweelland: Individual ballolmss will he an-,ans with hare hands and without , Mantel, cnurase HQ vnnunuwis now ni n', mi-Mi"ii .. . .- ,:; ,nT ..w; nnfmii ,i i-' - Ii-e-itimitte information atKiul the v Vn 'SlHer and Me', WTMien poet maKCS poeiic sneecn"5 wnne !,r,on prvripiuunn. i.: nniniii, mur sunn oi mc nein. - , L j . , ,. l j .. j- j . Ir- . I D....I.. cn l P l again when a Soviet tank rammed him as he was leaving lhe cily. The grenade exploded near the car while il was parked in the garage ol the Astoria Hotel In the heart of the city, he said. Mueller-Ruziska, who is from Frankfurt, tiermany, said "The street, seemed full of dead as we left the town. Helene Filitz. an Austrian tour 1st. said she had seen Soviet tanks open lire on thousands ol Hungar- Society ... Many Reforms Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Prolhro Demands Perfection Sec. 4, P. I Good Hunting Forecast Sec. 4, P. 1 I itlK Unltnr t,rn uiu-i UUllI Be Big Sec. 4, T. 1 ltKdi LAR FEATURES Amusements Sec. 1, P. 2 Editorials Sec. 1, P. 4 Locals Sec. 1, P. S ...Sec. J, P. 11 Sec. 4, P. 4 ..... Sec. 4, P. 8 ..Sec. 4, P. 7-8-9 Sec. 4, P. 7 nouni ed as received and lhe cumu-1 lear marched against the Soviet j Personal Problems ... Sec. 4, P. (I