o
Thursday, Norember 22, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
FAMILIAR PLAINT
Litchfield, Me. (U.R) John
Thibodeau, 11, told police who
found him unharmed after 14
hours in dense Maine woods that
he tumbled into a pond and
didn't want to go home because
his pants were wet.
1 Women of Martyred Hungary Get Much Credit in Country's Stand
' Editor-! sou: Bon Nyiui. resident i saw them brine in hot food, I ing the areaded memory of post-. dishing a huge pistol and order-1 It already ia a hackneyed . Two daya ago a me
Three Brothers Meet
In Maternity Halls
Camdan, N.J. (U.R) Three
brother, who bumped into
each other In the halls of
Cooper Hospital'! maternity
ward, should find some sig
nificance to the number three
from now on.
Within 12 hours after they
met accidentally, their wives
gave birth to three girls whose
weights were within three
pounds of each other.
Hospital authorities said the
three couples, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen J. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Fleming and Mr. and
Mrs, Foryce Fleming, had not
known they would be at the
hospital at the same lime.
I saw them bring in hot food,
iwo days ago a messenger
correspondent of the Lnited Pres In
Budapest and 'mother of two tmall
ammunition and primitive band
age made of torn up sheets to the
"front line" on Moscow Square.
But what impressed me perhaps
most ia how women of Budapest
ignore the Rusian tanks now that
the fighting is over.
Because teen-age girls who
destroyed them during the war
were Vsoldiers," they were
trained to fight tanks and handle
sub-machine guns by the Com
munist regime which never
thought its plan would backfire
and the youngsters use their
skill to kill Reds.
But the woman on the streets
today is a housewife. Most of
them still tremble when recall-
siege days in 1945, the first time
ing us out of our automobile de
spite its foreign license plate.
phrase that the revolution uni
brought a typed invitation from
the nursery asking us to attend
a performance of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet, produced by
Julie-Kati and their friends.
Grownups from the neighbor
hood all in typical postwar at
tire, women in slacks, men in
overalls sat while the children,
all between 8 and 12, recited
Shakespeare. The small audi
ence, crouching on the floor, sit
ting on the few chairs, packed
the nursery, forgetting for two
hours the horrors of the past
weeks, the problems they have
to f ace and the T-54 monsters
gins, nved tnroucn tne anti-commuut
o uprising, the Russians' onslaught and
the crlra genera! strike that still
2fl Paralyzes her country. In the follow
' . Ing despatch she tells what llle In
Budapest ftieans to women of the
shattered Hungarian capital.
the Russians occupied this city.
And still they ignore the T-54
monsters, run carelessly under
the muzzles of their guns and if
they look at all, there is only
cold hatred in their eyes.
I recall Juliska, only 16, her
obsolete army rifle as tall as
herself, guarding the end of a
street near the Kilian barracks.
There was immense determina
tion on her young face, a face
that had never known powder.
And the pugnacious, typical
"proletarian" woman in another
street of the same area, a Hun
garian version of Dolores Ibar
ruri. La Pasionaria of Spanish
fied this nation in a way un
known in Hungarian history.
When the guns roared in Buda
pest's streets my male colleagues
shoved me back saying "this is
a man's job. You look after the
kids," so I retired to the nursery
where my two daughters, Julie,
10, and Kati, 9, rule.
I admit we didn't look after
them too much during the past
few weeks. We frantically typed
our stories, quarreled with phone
operators and devoured some
food when and where we could
in Russian besieged Budapest.
The children didn't bother about
us, either. It turned out they
were busy, too.
Her less warlike male freedom
fighters induced her finally to
let us go as reporters from the
"friendly West" . . .
And the ugly little redhead of
14 who headed a gang of three
boys that blew up an armored
car on Moscow Square with a
"Molotov cocktail." What a little
she-devil she was . . .
And the angel-faced prostitute
with the hennaed hair who
walked nonchalantly on the same
square with a cigarette dangling
from her mouth, bandaging the
young workers and students
while bullets whisteled around
her head.
yihen you're
mixin' villi
Br ILONA NYILA3
United Prasi Corraipondent
Budapest (U.R) Let me, a
woman and a mother, ask you,
wwmen of the West, to join me
Jn paying tribute to the girls and
movtiers of martyred Hungary.
I have seen them teen-aged
girls fighting tanks and mothers
letting them fight, a woman
wdrkar patrolling the narrow
streets around the Kilian bar
rack tui'gging a tommy-gun. . .
Shasta
youre mixin
a
I.
on the corner with its crew of
civil war days. She was bran
Asiatics with their blank looks.
Ik
1
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2
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J. V V 1 Aft
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