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Show I : 1 i. I H SUNDAY .NOVEMBER 11, 14 SUNDAY HERALD Reorga nization of Utah State Commissions Urged RediArmy Has Met Its Match In Budapest Revolt SALT LAKE CITY fuses, no Russian tank will be member of Hungary's first safe in the streets of my nation's I post-wa- r Parliament was the first capital. to The big question when I left reach Austria with an person -' of account the fight- Budapest two days ago was how eye witness ing which has raged in Budapest long the will to fight can hold out. Much of our since Russian troops pushed into city the city early Sunday. He his lies in ruin. But every remainwritten the following report for ing doorway is a possible hiding United Press under an alias be- place now; every alley an escape cause his mother is still in Buda-'- . route. pest. Strafing jets, heavy artillery, tanks and armored cars are like By ELEK FEHER nothing against the shadow war of our freedom fighters. This is Written For United Press VIENNA (UP) The Red Army the kind of war being waged when has met its match in Budapest. I drove out of Budapest with a It is the Molotov cocktail, wielded special foreign minister pass that who got me by the Soviet roadblock. by fatalistic to learned like baseball aim Four Fronts faaye pitchers. The fight this week developed As Ion? as there are old bottles, on four fronts. There was practigasoline and rags to secve for cally no resistance when the Russians sent their tanks and armored cars into the city just after midnight Sunday because the move was too sudden. But well over 5,000 freedom fighters quickly mustered inside a number of strong points tike Barracks and Buildings throughout the city and on the outskirts of Budapest. I LeSALT LAKE CITY (UP) Sunday afternoon, the Russians gality of a roposed law requiring went after these fortresses the a all persons convicted of felony to register with the local police first front of battle. Russian jets has been questioned by the Utah strafed them with machinegun fAdult Probation and Parole Board. and cannon fire and spotted them W. Keith Wilson, chief agent of for artillery. Tanks moved in for the boactfv "wrote a letter to Utah a closeup kill. But the rebels for a long time "Attorney General E. R. CallisteV no signs of 'breaking, and showed asking him to rule on legality of on Monday Russian heavy artilthe proposed law. opened up from the old Nazi lery In the letter to Callister, Wilson on Gellert Hill. gun 'pointed out that Salt Lake City Still emplacements the out, and police Chie W. Cleon Skousen when the patriots held too got shooting rough had advised the board that he is on to another buildJeonsidering submitting uch a bill they moved ing. ;to the 1957 Legislature. Snipers Control Streets I Wilson said he felt th proposed All the while, snipers controlled . aw was undesirable because it would place a "stigma" on pro- - the streets from the upper floors of their makeshift fortresses. , Jbationers and parolees whose sentences have been, terminated and Tanks moved: in, but they had to who nWe paid their debt to so- keep their hatches closed because of the sharpshooters. This sniper ciety. Wilson also wrote ( "I am of me battle was the second front. The third front was the war in 'opinion the law may be unconstitutional since once a man has com- the narrow streets where men with the simple but effective Mold pleted his probation or parole went after the and has been discharged by otov cocktails tanks. Wounded court revolutionaries or board, of pardons, such the a law may be an invasion of bis which whom I talked shortly before I left told me they had acconstitutional rights." Wilson added, "As an alternative counted for 300 Russian tanks and to a state law, there is a possi- cars. The Russians' only defense bility that the Salt Lake City Commission, upon recommendation of against the gasoline throwers the police department, would spon- could be "infantry patrols to clean sor adoption of a eky ordinance out the streets and houses. But requiring all felons to register with in a neat !bit of strategy, the snipers made the Russians afraid to .the City Police Iepartmet." bring in their infantry. Still, the Russians have so many tanks and planes that the big resistance centers like Kilian Barracks had ' to break up, one after another, until all that was left was guerrilla action. 6AJLT LAKE CITY (UP) This phase of ,the battle the C. Arnold Ferrin, a old Ogden fourth front was on when I left businessman, had been convicted our ruined city on the Danube. 3n U.S. District Court here on Men and boys moving in small three counts of wdlng federal bands would shoot and run, all the time glancing back over their tax. A Jury of six: meat and women shoulders vainly hoping for help deliberated almost four hows be- that never came. fore arriving at a verdict. U.S. restrict Judge A. Sherman JIMMY STEWART TO GIVE Christenson continued the case to VETERANS DAY ADDRESS Nov. 20 for submission of a preHOLLYWOOD Actor (UP) sentence report and sentencing. James Stewart flew to Arlington, I Ferrin was indicted by a grand Va., Saturday at President Eisenlast for April juxy alleged evasion hower's request to deliver the f $9,430 in federal income tax traditional Veterans' Day address during the years 1947, 1948 and today. Stewart is a colonel in 11948. the Air Force Reserve. Editor's note: f An anti-Commun- ist '"- . "'r-'- ( r-; - - K toil -- The (UP) Utah Legislative Council will ask the attorney general's office to of draft a bill for; state commissions. "With a new governor taking over, this woyld be an opportune time to make a change if such a change is desirable," Council Rep. C. E. Peter- -" vice-chairma- son) "I ii Kil-ia- n , ;' pe-Ho- Ogden Man Found Guilty I r hit-and-r- un 57-ye- ar in-o- , ; I s&id. h) full-tim- Ji3 ffi-ISr4 P rjf D C f?7 Vy? t m S297 ' , ivflfr -- " ;lry- brw The plan would apply to agriculture!, finance, liquor, welfare, road and other commissions. It would exempt' the State Tax Commission, Public Service and Industrial com: missions. If approved by the 1957 State Legislature, the new plan would( provide the most sweeping govcrni' ment changes since former Gov! Herbert B. Maw's reorganizatio in 1941. The Legislative Council asked th the attorney general's office to, draw up proposed changes in time t yx i ment director - anti-Communi- Registration Of Felons Questioned (R-Uta- The big change, considered by the council dudng a meeting here Friday, wtfuldj replace present three-ma-n commissions with part-tim- e policy making bodies, each e headed by one depart- once-beautif- ul i n. - w !; - The carrier USS CARRIER EXPECTING SAILING ORDERS York town, one of several flattops expecting sailing orders for the Western' Pacific, loads fighter planes at the Alameda Naval Air SONG WRITTEN IN PRISON HITS TOP MONEY IN THE HIT PARADE A NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) of song writers are making couple a lot of money on their catchy tune these days but one of them has little chance to spend it he's prison sentence serving a for; murder. The song is entitled "Just Walking! In The" Rain." It's the rage among the juke box set. The authors' names are on the label in fine print, with just space for last narhes. But with the spinning of 99-ye- ar r;- 3. - years in the Tennessee State Prison for murder. With hat kind of sentence he isn't eligible for parole. His only chance is commutation of sentence by the governor. Bragg's collaborator is Robert S. Riley, 28, who has just finished a term at state prison. Riley said they wrote "Rain" in 1953 on a V typical April shower" afternoon at the prison. , . 4 . i His Money in the Bank To Clear Suez Canal for Use SALT LAKE CITY (VP) It did L. A. Hillam no good having his money in the bank. ROTTERDAM (UP) He told police Saturday someone The United Nations has asked a group had ransacked the dressing room of "JDutch and Danish firms to of the First Security Bank's 1st tacCle the job of clearing the South and Main Street branch, Suez . Canal, it was announced taking $70 from -- his wallet. here Saturday. Three salvage experts from canal and determine what equipeach country will go to Egypt as ment will be needed to reopen it soon as possible to survey the to shipping. bank account. The tune and its lyrics are the work of two men who wroteirin4 prison. One' of the g team, Johnny Bragg, 35, is serving 99 ft song-writin- Proposals adopted by; the coun- -' cil vvil be presented to the 1967 Legislature during a session scheduled (for midecem- ber. In other business Friday, the council also discussed reports including one dealing with water administration, flood control and underground water resources. Discussion "centered on proposals for keeping state engineer and water and power board functions separate. Earlier pro posals; called for combining them. pre-legislati- sub-committ- ee Pheasant Hunters Fincl Body Of Neqro Woman (UP) A pair of phea- sarit hunters found the body of a well 'iressed Negro woman in a slough off the Weber River Sat ! ' Dr. Glen R. Tag-gar- t, urday lieved she was Mrs. a native of Cache County , Police Matti 35, who vanished a Jones, of and graduate Utah State; Agricultural College, has been named from ier9Ogden home Oct. 27, The dean of international programs at body was found face down in two to three feet, of water in a woodMichigan State1 University. area. It was found by hunters ed A native of Lewiston, Dr. Tag-gaB. J. Fort and Willie Martin Jr., with the formerly served of Ogden. both U. S. Department of Agriculture in Dettt-tivRobert- - Carver said Washington before becoming a member of the Michigan State Mrs. Jones had disappeared after University ptaff in 1953. telling her three children she wai He is a graduate of North Cache going to meet their father. High School where he served as The male citizens of Bern, Swtt- student body president jnd mar-- , ried the former Phyllis; Paulsen zerland, have turned down woman of Logan. suffrage at the polls 24 times, rt e t- n every record their revenue from "Rain" keeps pattering into their government." LOGAN (UP) It's No Uselaving UN Takes Steps consideration by the council at its next meeting Nov. 30, Council Director Lewis H. Lloyd -said governor - elect George D.I Clyde has indicated he is "amenable to any reasonable proposal for re - organization, of the state OGDN Utahn Named Dean At Michigan State Station. As a precautionary measure, the Navy iaid it was dis continuing advance notice of ship departures dftriifig the present alert in force since the Middle East conflict. (UP Jelephoto). for n i i DOT Retired Admiral 1 Testifies At Kasper's Trial CLINTON, Tenn. A (UP) re- tired admiral testified Friday that segregationist John Kasper, on trial for sedition and inciting to riot, is a "dedicated young man who doesn't believe in the modern interpretations of the U.S. k . Constitution." of Rear Adm. John Crommelin Wetumpka, Ala., was one of seM eral defehse witnesses testifying to prove Kasper did not advocate violence as a means of combatting integration. The Criminal Court trial for Kaso per, accused of sparking demdnstrations that eventually had to be halted by National Guardsmen, was recessed until WITH TU -TOP - FRONT - TUNlISre! I,, ,k in" j. " " ""' '' tni anti-Negr- Nov. m ... : :. X: .m .w.--- ..-".- .r"k t - tt- smn- imm w- i ir : ; mm- t- v ri luUMaaaBBBMawi - - . a. laailaaaMaaaaaaamTIIl . 19. FAST FLIGHT First men to fly ardund the world nofistop did it in ten minutes. Adjjniral Richard E. Byrd and Flojld Bennett, on May 9, 1926, flef to the North Pole and .flv,'.v..'.v. : x A t 7 ra V circled it, crossing all the meridians of longitude in one full tuj-n.- ; f: '"FT? j Idaho Journalist Wins Scholarship ft 1 NEW YORK (UP) David Jt. Bowers, 34, managing editor of the Idaho State Journal, PoeateMo, has been awarded a $5,000 fellowship J grant for study abroad during it was annuonced Saturday. 1 - I 11957, Bowers was one of six journal ists to win the awards, which were being made for the ninth ' year. Four of the six will study in Europe. One will go to South America and one to India. 1 . lf(uj Piy ! only v. LARGEST CRATER Wilauea, on the island of Ha waii, has the largest active crater in the world. It is three miles long, two miles vide, and from 200 to 700 feet deep. - We WftKBBft'. JS SFSfiSa: i I s ti n g h o u so Play beautiful music 'n a few minutes . . . 6 ON THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 1 y y.'l - Wt fcatnrt tba fun mm Vm which hoW P4 Tiumi the vitJi fradlaa vmavt r appliance. Wt aba oav pot . .' i f ITim Hit th tipM nqafotd a comcltti Hearing is Believing Why not visit our store soon and let the way you play be the WI1 P.1ESCRIPTI0N CEOTEIt 23 N. University Av. Prove, Utah Prion. FR - 3-02- 'I, 76 57 North University PROVO 235 North University AP-P- L ANC FORM OM PR0V0 .s 6 FR 3-2S- v3 . ' |