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- WndTi December !. 193S i
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UP's Russell Jones Saw Revolt In Hungary From Victory to Defeaf-
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Frlitor notr: One American re
porter stjved in Knnprt thioiishout
the Hungarian rr-'oli and it blood v
MiDpresmn hv Russian troopi and
tanks. This -Is story about him.
X'AJ
Ey UNITED PRESS
"What happens it I stay?
the
retrayed emotion- except when
he reported on the children who
died alongside . their parents.
Jones has a boy of his own,. Jo
seph, 14; and a daughter, Eliza
beth, 12. '
On one of his telephone calls
in Frankfurt. Jones broke off
from him calm dictation and
suddenly said: "Listen to this:"
Over the line from Budapest
came a sound like the rippins
of. stiff paper. .
The machinegun was punctu
ated with the heavy thump of
shells.
"Are you okey, Russ?" the
UP correspondent in Frankfurt
asked anxiously.
"Sure. That's
street."
He mentioned
off that "It's getting pretty cold
here at nichts." It was, in fact.
thp coldest Novwisbeej In 1U
down the! years. Jones ha vgth him ofij
a craincoaf. H hadoignored his
before Hnaine wife s counsel to ta.Ke a neavy
o
u ASKSAID FOR HUNGARIAN REFUGEES Gen. Alfred
;3 M. Gruenttw, ineominf presideat of the American Red
Crosses s)iowfl at a press conference in Washington as he
urged Americans to help Hungarian refugees by ontrib
Outing to a iive million dollar Red Cross relief program.
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Kellys File Appeal
AgainsiStafeOver
Income Tax Dispute
O OOFdwRrd C. and Mary C.renier
Kclfyj 906 Wt 4th st.. Me
O coird have f;Id an appeal tn
circuit court here agsinst the
s'ate of Orrpon by and through
the-.s(le tar commission as the
p result of a dispute over income
lajo assessments in 1850 and
In tticir first rause of action,
the Kellys claim thy filed a
Joiot income tax return for 1950,
reporting net income of $7,694 i
and tax indebtedness of $101.94.
which they say they paW. They I
also claimed aepenaency creaus
forgtheir daughter, Noreen, who
was then 18 year old, and their
tost, Edward, James, then 13
years old
According t the appeal, the
tax commission later claimed
the Kellys should hive reported
$455 earnings by their daughter
and claimed the plaintiffs were
indebted i trie sum oi $38.48."
r oiiowmg rivanng
On Oct. 4. 1956, following a
Jiearing on the matter, the state
i : i tk. V 1 1 , . .. A,nA c 1 oa
tax (With $11.8$ interest, or a
total amount of $47.80.
nln their second eu! of ac-
tinnQthe plaintiffs claim they
filed an income tax return for
1051. reporting net income of
0 jllS.iR wtth tax indebtedness of
S43.02. whirtvT they said they
pai3. They again claimed de
0 pendency redits for their daugh
ter, then 19, and son, then 16.
According to the appeal, the
gimmission claimed th Kellys
q were not entitled to claim de
) pendancy credits for Hieir daugh
tePifl the sum of S30(rid should
tevy reported $16.15 earnings of
O thoir son. o-
The commission, also claimed
O the ellys owned taxes amount
ing to S57.6& Following a pro-
tystc'oy the plaintiffs, a hearing
was hld and the commission
Ocnntendod the Kellys owned
o $57.68 tax andn $15.27 interest.
O Intal 75 ?5 1nr th vpar
l!5l.
Thp Kellvs are aaking the
o Jour,; to, set aside the determina
o tion of the tax commission and
award such Sther relief to the
plaintiffs as the court doerns
1
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"-JSrV
St
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HUNGRY after rek t.o frse
dom, Hungarian refugee girl'
munche3 braad after arriv
ing in Austria. (International)
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equitable. 0
0 Kelly.ca Medford attorney, is
repfe?cnting his Wile and him
self in-the case.-) '
Silver ws discovered in AO"
0zoira in near tne present
O city gfPrescott.
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DURUNG"JON VACATION
E. V1. Difrling, wh.oi col
umn. "On the Sid." appears
egulaly in th Mail Trib.
r-Un. is oil Ticatioa. His col
umn will be resumed on Dee.
17.
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Cove at First Sight
GEO. N.TAYI.OH
QCivilcA"ar Days. The young
cavCrymsm ,ft the, Northern
ArSiy. urned his horse into the
Cfarm- a r d on
d h e Tennessee
PikW A Voimg
girl came out
' andp ti pf 4
0 hirn drink of
cold water.
Ten they vis
ited and out of
it 4he irilo
5 vowed lie would ,
return and mar-
3 r-
-r- tne gin.
cnd she has been Tny wife ever
since," said he.
And risht now, Christ is here
winning His bride even all who
belie.ve down in their heart, that
0 Christ died for every last sin.
The blood -of Jesus Christ
cleanses from all sin. Having be
lieved. God gives yoii eternal
liie.. Then grow up. By daily
Bible and prayer, ' grow, up
"Castin; all your care upon
Him. for He careth for you."
; 1st Peter 5:7. " '
This Message- sponsored by a
Scappoase family adv.
un
Suit Against Local
Firm Seeks $35,665
Damages for Injury
Joe Britton Bcrrunan. ah fsm
ployee xf Viking Sprinkler com
pany, has filed a $35,665 com
plaint in circuit court acaijist
Timber Products company.
sThe suit Is the result of. an in
jury Berriman claims he re
ceived Nov. 30. ,1955, while wor
king at the Timber Products
company plant near Medford.
.'Berriman claims he was in
stalling a fire prevention -sprinkling
system at the plant and dur
ing the course of his task .was
required to ascend a step-ladder.
The complaint states that adja
cent to the ladder, the Timber
Products company had placed a
machine fr application of an
oily, creasv liquid and "drums
for storage of the liquid.
Sbla&fatd. Tracked .
The complaint also states that
the substance was splashed and
tracked on the floor in the vi
cinity of his ladder and. as a re
sult,, either the plaintiff or the
ladder slipped. He claims he was
thus- caused to grab and cling
to an overhead pipe to -avoid
falling to the floor and in. so
doing suffered injuries." t .
Berriman charges Timber
Products company with negli-
gence on 11 . counts,' including
failure to provide a' safe place
for him tn work. -allowing a-slip-i
pery substance to remain on the.
i floor and 'violating state-safety
codes.
j He claims the. accident result
ed in an aaerava,tion of a congen
ital anomaUy f the. back." con
! siderable loss of motion in his
left arm. pain, mental anguish,
considerable expense for medi
cal treatment and loss of earn
incs. .
He asks $30,000 general dam
ages, $5,665 special damage and
costs and disbursements. He is
represented by Duncan, Brophy.
Wilson and Duhaime. Medford
law firm. -
sandy-haired American asked.
"Please, Mr. Jones," he said.
' Don' try to stay."
But reporter Russell Jones ot
the United' Press did stay in Bu-
i dapest. He has stuck there for
five v.eek during the unbeliev
l able. days when revolution was
j winning and the horror-filled
ones when it was crushed. Ke
has been ordered to get out to
night. -
Jones' didn't even have a visa
when ht drove into the battered
capital Oct. 29 in a German Ford
which flew the American fleg.
Hungarian freedom f i g h t e r s
shouted their welcome. Flags
flew from every house, stripped
of the red star..
He had passed through West
cm Hungary, then held by the
rebels, and through a ring of
j Soviet tanks -that circled Buda
j rwst but did not stop him. With
! him was Honya Nyilas, the UP's
! resident correspondent in' "Biids-.
pest. She had been vacationing
in London and ' recuperating
from months in a Hungarian
Communist prison.
There were no communica
tions between Hungary and the
outside world- Plane and train
service had stopped. Telephone
and cable links were down..
' Roar oi Tanks
Somehow, Jones got through
bv telephone to Vienna. In a
, quiet voice he dictated':
' It is 10 minutes past 2' a.m.
i in Budapest. The roar of tanks
on the .move thunders across
this aching city. But jn the
! darkness before -dawn only Rus-
r-idii t-UIlllIJclUUt Tl 3 IHIVW ,X HIV
rumbling of armor means more
denth or peace at last.
This was just before the sec
ond massive Russian interven
tion when the Soviet army re
turned in mass-to Budapest,. pul
verized the city and its freedom
lighters. More than 3,000 per
sons already had been- killed
bodies lay in the streets .like
autnmn leaves. '
'.'Is the Soviet army withdrew
-ing? Jones went on. Here m
the Hotel . Duna' . the word
means Danube you can't tell
the . direction of the grinding
gears and .the groaning engines.
.By daybreak Jones knew the
answer. The Russians were back
with an overpowering Sundey
morning attack. Jones and the
other Western newsmen made
Iheir way te the United States
.legation and took shelter there
for the next few days Of furious
battle. When it slackened Jones
returned to the' Duna. He found
his bedroom shattered and the
hotel -kitchen- extinct.
There was no heat, little food.
It was. risking your life to go out
in the 'streets. Most reporters
decided it was' senseless to stay.
In groups they, pulled out for
"Vienna more than 100 in all.
Jones was the. only American
who stayed.
At the outset there had been
cheers and smiles at the sight qf
an 'American-'.. But.. now. that
changed'. " . .
"They kept asking-' me," said
Jones, ''why didn't you come
Land help us ... . we thought you
were our-.. friends.' Then I felt
my complete inadequacy both' as'
a. reporter and an American."
His voice in the bitter and
bloody days that followed rarely
won't be gone lon anyway."
: JTo U-
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for
o o :
such a Jitte pric& tag
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r i-r TUT ;'"rTrV VV? o o q.
r I v- - . -f- - ' rTATi o 1
::: , ,' . : I M JSW. ' SA ' W "W t
(sr
rciMPLtTrt.V taw mom
JOWth TO PERSONALITY!
O o
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DEAN fir TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
West Siath and North Grape - - - Madfcrd Phone 2-5241
YEAR-END
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SALE-PRICES SLASHED
STARK'S REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR.
Dying Boy's Wish -:,
Comes True Fourfold
.Menomonee Falls, -Wis.
A dying 6-year-old boy's fond-,
est Christmas dream .crime true ;
today, four times over. -
Littfe Dale Nadwocki, suffer- .
ing from incurable cancer, want-
ed a live baby p.ig for Christmas
his last, 'elf wishers rssponded',
by sending him four baby pork-1
ers. one of which -boosts a pedi
gree... ' The thin but cheerful young
ster Is celebrating Christmas to
night because he may not live .
until Dfec. 25.
Leila Nadwocki, the boy's 1
mother, said the public -response
n'f kindness for Dale has been
"overwhelming." She said Dale
had received about 250 cards,
some with rnoney . and others
with prayers and good wishes.-, j
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$2488
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Kirby Vacuum Cliamrs
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88
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