SATURDAY. N VEMBER 3. 1956 n Tanks, Troops to Isolate Hungary Russi Drive T, Hungary, Nov. 2 VP)—Russian tanks and •d Budapest today and swept west in an ap to seal off Hungary's frontier with Austria. a highway, sit: miles from the Austrian border. BUDAP troops encircl parent drive They blocked re Nagy sent three notes to the Soviet Em ng the rising Russian threat to this nation Premier I bassy protest House Adlai Whit Calls 'Reck , ess WASHINGTIN (P)—The White House released today a statement saying Adlai St •venson has shown •reckless disr‘gard for know n facts" in his .ttacks on the ad ministration's record on health, education and welfare. The staaeme t was in the form of a report tv President Eisen hower froin S:cretary of Welfare Folsom which was prepared, Fol som said, bec . use "I felt it was urgently impo tant for the people 'to have the fa ts." Welfaie Praised "The plain truth is that in the past four years, more resources have been summoned to the cause of better health, education, and economic security than ever be fore," the said. Folsom quoted Stevenson as saying the Republicans "drag their feet on every proposal" to im proye social insurance. Social Security Cited • In fact, Folsom said, improve ments sponsored by the Eisen hower administration are bring ing more than $1 billion of addi tional social security benefits this year to aged persons, widows and orphans. Folsom said the new Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare was established 81 days after Eisenhower t eok office, whereas he said the Democrats •'talked about" the idea for many years but didn't accomplish it. WINSTONwins honors on flavor THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ravaged by revolution. Nagy also sent a plea to the United Nations urging quick ac tion on his request that the UN guarantee Hungary 's indepen dence. • First News Conference Josef Cardinal Mindszenty held his first news conference since he was liberated by Hungarian free- UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Nov. 2 (Al—Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy appealed to the UN tonight to - order negotiations immediately on the withdrawal of all Russian troops from Hun garr. dom fighters and pleaded with the Western world to support Hun gary's fight against Communist domination. Austrian army officers at the border said the frontier was sealed one:- more. No travelers were permuted to cross from ei ther side.• Russian tanks were seen moving toward Gyoer, rebel headquarters in western Hun gary, the officers said. Nagy Makes Charges Nagy charged Soviet troops had occupied railway installations and encircled the Hungarian capital. He protested the movement of Soviet troops westward from Bud apest toward Austria. The Soviet ambassador told the government Thursday the Soviet tank and troop movements were part of a regrouping in Hungary. The Soviet forces began stream ing into Hungary two days ago. Nagy protested that the Soviet troops still were entering Hun gary. Nagy informed UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold the Russians were confiscating rail way lines, railway stations and signal installations. Russian Tankmen, Hungarian Reds Hold Americans VIENNA, Saturday, Nov. 3 iTh —Russian tankmen and Hungar ian Communists today held doz ens of Americans, Austrians and other foreigners in villages near the Austrian frontier. They were stopped by the Russians as they sought to re turn to Vienna from Budapest. the revolution-scarred. Hungar ian capital. Among them was a group of de pendents of U.S. legation person nel from Budapest and wives of newsmen. They started out .from Budapest but were caught by Russian tanks within nine miles of the Austrian border. The Russians told them it was "dangerous to travel at night" and they could proceed in the morning. In Washington, State Depart ment press officer Lincoln White said the department had been ad vised of the incident but had no details. He said a protest had been lodged with Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin. Weapons Shipments Banned WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 (fP)— The United States has banned all weapons shipments to Israel and Egypt. Duffy's Tavern Soalsburg Dining Rooms - Lounges featuring Steaks - Chops - Seafood and Your Favorite Beverage Dining Hours 5 to 9:30 - Open All Year 4-Point Mideast Program Suggested by Stevenson DETROIT, Nov. 2 (i7)—Adlai E. Stevenson tonight came up with a fuor-point plan that he said "a determined Ameri can government could" use "to stop the war and strike a blow for peace" in the Midd "Whatever the provocati, sion can no longer be tolerated in the atomic age." -. Stevenson flew here today after making a noon-day speech in Cleveland. He laid down this plan for peace. "First, security must be re stored along the frontiers dividing Israel from her neighbors. One root -of all the trouble in the Middle East is that Israel's neigh bors have denied her right to exist and have engaged in con tinual hostility and provocation against her. This must stop. "Second, we should insist that passage of ships through the Suez Canal is a matter of international concern and that no single coun try, and especially no single man, PAGE THREE e East. Ins." Stevenson said "aggres- can wilfully sever the lifeline of Europe and Asia. "Third, we must launch an all out attack in concert with like minded nations on the problem of resettling the 900,000 Arab refu gees who now live in misery and hopelessness. "Fourth, we must in concert with other nations present a pro gram to improve economic condi tions in the Middle East for the benefit of the people and not just •to serve political interests." GM=2= VATICAN CITY (Rl—Pope Pius XII has issued an encyclical let ter expressing joy for release of Poland's and Hungary's cardinal
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