Medford mail tribune., December 14, 1956, Image 3

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Friday, SmmUr 14, 19SS
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'Communism Bound
p. ?tor'a nou: This is the Utt In a
ni iv the on Amrtcao reporter
C""av tiivil in Budapest throurn the
q .ngrlaJ evolution and its w
o" m
fty UtELL JONES
C Ustsd Prou Correspondent
0 London (U.Pi Ten million
lfcngarian,0 armed with little
CVne than courage, have handed
JS'issia and Communism the
most shatter
ing defeat.
Never again
can the Krem
lin claim it
represents the
poor, t h
(iowntrodd e n,
the exploited.
The brutal
force that
h o 1 a Com
munism to
Ruafrll Jonfx
gether has been exposed for all
; h 'J
o
the worl4, to see "
U Vj-atever terrible puriishmmt
the iyiviets inflict on Hungary,
in the end'they will lose a few
empires in history ever lost be
fore, o o
For all theif chge of "count-dnr-revtIjon,"
white terror and
O JEhscism, the unconcealable truth
is that working men and wom
en, inteltuals and youth rose
i ipontancousfy and unanimously
against them. b
Learned of Turmoil
Oe? of the grnall satisfactions
the! Jjingarian people had lur
q ing the revolt was to learn from
foigign radio stations of the tur
moil thei (Uprising caused in
Comnom?st0 parties throughout
the world. .
O Porr F vpr. correspondent of
London's Daily Worker, reached
the end of his Communist rope
in Budapest. His paper refused
to print his blunt dispatches
about ne Soviet attack. So one
night, seated in the British lega
tion, he wrote his esignation
while Russian taks patrfllled
the seet out.-sVie. o
Even tha Hardest
A-l I know that even hard
ened Communists like $arm Rus-
ell, o'ho recced Fry", ajid
Andre Stil of the French Com
munist iper. b'Hu!ianite, were
deeply embarrassed by the open
hatrejjof the Hungarians for the
Soviets and all things Commun
ist. What milit the masses of Asia
and Africa think now?
Aijd in the other East Euro
q pgPn satellites what do they
think now of Nikita Khrush
chev's "sfparate roads to Social
ism?" The whole world knows
that the roads led to the same
place .QIt has taken the Hungari
ans point out that all signposts
Cpoint tcPlloscow.
Nothing so infuriates the Hun
garians now as the feeble Com
munist efforts to portray their
uprising as the work of Capital
$9 and Fascists.
I remember the iron workt
who said to me:
"Look. I'm the capitalist try
ing to back his factory."
'$s cn;S wasaeld trcther by
tnng.Th knees of his trousers
were patched an patched again.
He wore no socks.
Or the women who defied So
vij tanks and machineguns to
lay flowers at the tomb of the
unknrtS?! soldiers. These were
the wynen who marched alone,
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who insisted their men itay in
doors, and dared the Russians to
shuot them.
Or the Hungarian soldiers,
who, under orders, stood with
Red army men at checkpoints.
One took our papers out of a
Russian's hands, saying: "This
bastard doesn't understand. He
can t even read."
As we started away, he called:
"Run over the bastard."
At another road check, I was
accompanied by a Hungarian
woman and her daughter. The
Hungarian soldier examined my
papers, then started to ask about
women.
His gaze caught mine, and he
suddenly said: "Your wife and
daughter are all right. Get go
ing." He e.Ibowed his Soviet com
panion out of the way and let
us pass.
What can the Soviets do about
people like these?
They can continue their pres
Hunt Continues for
Coos Flood Victims;
Streams Fall Slowly
By UNTED PRESS
Search continued today for
the bodies of two victims re
ported drowned in Coos county
this week in the first serious
Oregon flooding of the season.
The weather bureau said all
streams would fall slowly in the
next two or three days except
for a slight rise in the lower
Snake and little change in the
Willamette from Salem to Ore
gon City today. The Willamette
came up more than four feet at
Albany but was still more than
three feet under flood stage. It
had dropped a foot at Corvallis.
Creek Back in Channel
Bulldozer crews near Oak-
Clues Sought in
Gang Style Death
New York UK Fifty detec
tives sifted through the family
connections and questioned busi
ness associates of Meyer Mester
today for a slim clue to his gang
land style murder.
The millionaire olive oil
dealer was found dead in his
Cadillac Thursday. He had been
shot four tunes in the back of
the head.
The car, with its lights on and
motor running, was parked in a
lonely area on the Brooklyn
waterfront a few blocks from
the offices of the Balbo Oil
Corrtpany, which he and his
brother, Murray, operated.
Mester's body was found
slumped on the right side of the
front seat. His- wallet was in his
left hand. It contained a sum of
money and he had S40 more in
his pocket. An expensive watch
and cuff links were not dis
turbed Police discounted robbery as
a motive for the shooting and
began an investigation of his
business life for ' clues to his
murder.
to Be Loser in Hungary Revolution, Russell Jones Says0
ent policy of military occupa
tion, hoping the Hungarians will
starve themselves into submis
sion.' They can institute a reign
of terror to drive the people back
to work. They can take over
the plants themselves, using slave
labor or even Soviet soldiers
to work the machines.
Can Break Finest Spirit
Which they will try I do not
know. Even the bravest man
must have food for his family
and even the finest spirit can
be broken. Perhaps the Soviets
can force a semblance of order.
But. having seen what I have
seen, I must believe against all
logic and reason that the Hun
garians will win.
So much of the impossible al
ready has happened that it could
end in a way that now seems
impossible in freedom for a
people who have shown so clear
ly they are second to none in
their love of it.
ridge managed to get Salmon
creek back into its channel yes
terday after it threatened to
flood six homes. It had eaten
away about 80 feet of its bank
and nearly cut through an old
dry channel where the homes
are located.
Southern Pacific railroad re
ported train service back on
schedule.
Latest Coos county victim was
19-year-old Melvin Atwell of Co
quillc who was reported
drowned in Fat Elk creek while
duck hunting. Searchers still
hunted the body of Edward L.
St. Dennis of Coos Bay who was
lost when a boat capsized Tues
day. The weather bureau said Pa
cific storms are moving to the
north but that a new system
probably would bring rain to
Oregon by late Saturday. Rain
or snow is expected east of the
Cascades by late Saturday or
Sunday.
Highways To Be Opened
All Oregon highways blocked
by washouts were expected to
open to light traffic sometime
today, the State Highway De
partment reported.
Highway officials said the
Willamette highway which had
been blocked 14 miles east of
Oakridge would open to one
way traffic about 1 p.m.
McKenzie highway, blocked
at Elk creek bridge, will open
to all traffic about 5 p.m. with
one-way traffic at the bridge.
The Coos Bay-Roseburg high
way was open all the way to
light traffic with only minor de
lays reported.
The National Gallery of Art
in Washington, D.C., is the larg
est completely air-conditioned
art museum in the world. The
controlled atmosphere has great
ly increased the life expectancy
of its art treasures.
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HORNBROOK
Anniversaries
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Two recent wed
ding anniversaries highlight the
news from Hornbrook this week.
One. on Dec. 5, marked the
42nd for Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ohlund, who were honored Sun
day, Dec. 9 at a dinner at the
home of their son and daughter-in-law
in Yreka, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ohlund and children.
Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fiock of the Shasta
River road, parents of Mrs. Rob
ert Ohlund. Mr. and Mrs. Oh
lund were married in Portland,
Dec. 5, 1914, and lived there for
the next 19 years, after which
they moved to Hilts, where they
lived for a number of years.
Ohlund retired about two
years ago after 23 years with
the Fruit Growers Supply com
pany of Hilts, and he and Mrs.
Ohlund moved to Hornbrook,
where they make their home on
Cottonwood creek. Ohlund is a
master in the art of cabinet
making, and has made several
outstanding pieces of furniture
for their home.
Nov. 30, 1899 was the date on
which Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Tyrer
were married in a ceremony sol
emnized by the Rev. Fr. O'Mera
of St. Joseph's Catholic church
of Yreka, at the home of Mrs.
Tyrer's parents, at what is now
the Lucas ranch. Mrs. Tyrer was
the former Grace E. Williams.
Tyrer was from Colorado,
where he and his father followed
the mining business. After their
marriage,, they moved into their
own home, about a mile up the
Klamath river from her parents'
home. Later they moved into
Hornbrook, and have been in
their present home since 1935.
Tyrer continued to follow
mining and was active in the
operation of the Jilson gold
mine in Henley. For a number
of years he was employed by
the highway department, and
was foreman of the crew that
built the first modern highway
over the Siskiyous into Oregon.
Four children were born to
the Tyrers, of whom two are
living. They are their two old
est sons, Charles Evans Tyrer,
of Sacramento, and Otis Tyrer of
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Dunsmuir. Mrs. Tyrer recently
celebrated her loin mrtnaay,
and Mr. Tyrer will observe his
87th next May I. Although both
have failing sight now, they
manage to take care of them
selves and their house and yard,
their chickens, and their pair ot
pet ducks. However, Mrs. Tyrer
is quick to point out that much
of the credit for their managing
so well should be given to their
"three wonderful daughters-in-law,"
two of whom live in Yre
ka. and make frequent trips out
to help, and to look after them.
"Ma" and "Dad" Tyrer, as they
are affectionately known, hav
ing lived here all the 57 years
of their married life, are be
loved residents of the commu
nity, and all are concerned in
their welfare.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear were
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones of
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
They are relatives of Mrs. Bear s
whom she had not seeu for 30
years. They were enroute to
Palm Springs, Calif., for the
winter, a trip they have made
annually for the past ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Breceda
and infant son Larry, of Ash
land, spent the weekend at the
home of Gene's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Breceda.
Mrs. Emma Parshall, who suf
fered a fall at home last week
and was in the hospital in Yreka
for several days, is back home
now and up and around.
In the Sunday edition of the
Medford Mail Tribune, the date
of their births was omitted
from the announcements of the
arrivals of the new additions to
the families of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie
Clyburn. Both babies were born
on Sunday, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Paul Greene returned
Sunday afternoon from River
side, Calif., where she had spent
the past two weeks visiting her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Heflick and sons
Tommy, Davey, and baby Jon
who was born during the sum-
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Four Bodies Cut
Out of Concrete
Miami Beach (U.R) Workers
using air hammers cut the last
of four bodies out of concrete
late Thursday night, many hours
after a 32-ton concrete-mixer
truck flipped over and pinned
them into an excavation.
Three of the screaming men
died quickly, but the fourth,
Alfred Barnes, 40, stayed alive
for three hours and 25 minutes.
All four were Negroes.
The truck driver, Ernest B.
Greer, 47, escaped without in
jury but was shaken by the ex
perience. "I heard the men screaming
when the truck went over" he
said.
The lower two-thirds of
Barnes' body was pinned be-
mer Mrs. Heflick is the former
Roberta Greene. Mrs. Greene
also spent some time with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Timmons of
Riverside, and in San Jacinto
she visited her mother, Mrs.
Anna Potter. .
Mrs.'Loren Cummins attended
the Christmas party and meet
ing of CTamma Nu chapter of Del
ta Kappa Gamma society held
Saturday, Dec. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Bell Newton in Yreka".
The Rev. Gordon Titus pre
sented a color film entitled
"Contrary Winds" at his Horn
brook Bible church Tuesday
evening.
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