OVEMBER 15. 1956 THURSDAY, sia Deports gory Rebels Rus Nov. 14 QP)----Russia's puppet government in mitted today the Soviet army is deporting Hun e east in sealed railway cars in a desperate effort ush the revolution. VIENN . 1 Budapest a.l garians to t finally to ell prising disclosure came from Radio Budapest,, ;aid Hungarian workers, aroused by news of the deportations, "are leaving their " I jobs in incrasing numbers." howerThere were reports .that the an There rebels tried desperately fto halt the train traffic eastward by blowing up tracks, but were Reds 'mowed down by Soviet fire.* Csepel Island Strike Hungary's . economy was crip pled by a general strike which received new impetus by defiant Hungarians on Csepel Island near Budapest even as their armed re sistance crumpled. Russian tanks and guns smashed the last armed rebel positions on that big island industrial area, but workers refused to return 'to their jobs and demanded anew that Soviet troops leave the capi tal. This su which also Eise Raps On ungory WASHING ON, Nov. 14 01 2 1— President Ei.enhower today de scribed Ru .ia's methods in stamping ou the Hungarian re volt as "the negation of all jus tice and righ in the world." Eisenhowe , discussing U.S. pol icy in the lig! t of recent develop ments in Hu gary, said "we sim ply insist u ..n the right of all people to . free to live under governments of their own choos- 'it would be a "most terrible mistake," - President told his news confe ence, for the free - World "ever Xo accept the enslave ment of the Eastern European tier of nations as part of the future world." The State Department's infor mation was that they were dis appearing inside the Soviet Union. Eisenhower said nothing has 'so disturbed the American people as the events in Hungary. • "Our hearts go out to them and we have done everything it is pos sible to, in the way of alleviating suffering." But he told his news conference that the United States never has advocated "open rebellion by an undefended populace against force over which they could not possibly prevail." Costs. Increasing For Road Bill WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (,P)— The multibillion dollar federal aid highway program may prove far more costly than was anticipated. if the cost of construction work and materials continue to rise_ Government officials expressed concern over this prospect today as the Bureau of Public Roads reported the price level for high way construction in the third quarter of 1956 rose to a new high. The bureau said the increase of 3.8 per cent came on top of a 2.3 . per cent hike in the second quarter over the first three months of the year. It was the fifth straight quarter in which highway building costs have moved up ward. The figures are based on con tract prices for federal-aid con struction awarded by state high way, departments. The increases, coupled with a boost in late summer of $8.50 per ton for steel and talk by some companies of another possible round of price hikes, pose a threat to the extent of contract awards in coming months. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA A dispatch from Budapest said the workers held a mass meeting after putting down their arms. Want Nagy Back They demanded that the regime of Premier Janos Kadar be thrown out of office and Imre Nagy be restored to the premier ship. Nagy was deposed by Soviet might two weeks ago. He had promised free elections, indepen dence from Moscow, a neutral Hungary and the start of negotia tions for withdrawal of all Soviet troops. From his refuge in the Yugo slav Embassy in Budapest Nagy Iserit out word that he was avoid ing any contact with Kadar, who is seeking Nagy's cooperation in lan effort to win some popular support. 'Volunteers'— (Continued from page one) the Middle East crisis. 2. Any Western Big Three con ference with British and French chiefs of state should also be put off for a while, even though he believes U.S. friendship with these two countries must develop "stronger than ever" once the Middle East crisis ends. U.S. Won't Begin Standby Oil Plan Until UN Acts WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 (.4 , 1 The United States has decided not to trigger its standby plans for supplying oil to Europe until the UN police force has established order in the Suez area, informed officials said today. Although this leaves Western Europe facing a critical oil short age and rationing, it was disclosed that the United States is deter mined to do nothing which might endanger UN efforts to achieve a peaceful settlement of the Mid dle Eastern crisis. The government was described as particularly anxious not to give the appearance of aiding the Brit ish and French in their conflict with the Arab nations by replac ing the crude oil shipments cut off by the blocking of the Suez Canal and the closing down of some Mediteranean pipeline facil ities. This policy inevitably height ens the pressure on Britain and France to cooperate with UN Sec retary General Dag Harnrnar skjold by withdrawing their troops from Egypt and clearing the way for a UN-supervised re storation of the vital crude oil flow. Slain Man Blamed In Acid Blinding NEW YORK, Nov- 14 (FP) —A I confessed conspirator in the acid blinding of columnist Victor Rie- I sel today pinned the act on slain Abe Telvi. He said Telvi himself was so burned by the acid that his face was "dripping blood." The witness, Joseph Peter Car lino, testified that the acid attack I was Telvi's own idea, the original I plan having been merely to give IRiesel a beating. The government contends Tel vi, sent out of town for a while because his acid scars might at tract. attention, was later shot to I death when he returned and !sought higher pay for the job. Carlini:), who has pleaded guilty ito helping plot the attack, is a witness in the trial of three oth ers, Domenico Bando, Leo Telvi, and Gondolfo Miranti. Hammarskjold Commits Police, Flies to Egypt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 14 vil—Dag Hammar. skjold flew tonight on a dramatic mission to "establish peace and order" in the Middle East after flashing urgent instrue :ions for the new UN peace patrol to go to Egypt. He thrust aside all diplomatic obstacles in decisive gestures and took off from Idle wild Airport, New York en route to Italy and ttence to Cairo. He told newsmen he was going to Cairo "to do wriat I can to assist in setting up and getting going a United Nations emergency force in Egypt" Hopes for Peace "It is the first experience of its kind," he said. "It is the first, truly international force. Let us hope that it will succeed. Let us hope that we will succeed in es tablishing peace and order." The UN secretary general acted as fresh and ominous war clouds gathered over the critical zone where Egypt, Britain, France and Israel observed an uneasy cease fire. Russian Aid Sought Dispatches from Moscow re ceived here reported that Egypt had asked the Soviet Union to permit thousands of "volunteers" to go to Egypt. Some worried delegates, who would not be iden- i tilled, said such a move almost certainly would mean war. They expressed the hope Hammar skjold's soldiers would be in Egypt in time to forestall any new complications. As these developments occurred, I Hammarskjold met with an ad- Ivistory committee created by the l emergency Assembly last week and went over arrangements for the operation. He had obtained the final word from Britain. France, Egypt and Israel and had tied up many loose diplomatic ends. Probation— • (Continued from page one) tire before the patrolman in formed him of it. The patrolman said he left the area to make a required call at 12:30. Upon returning, he escorted the woman to her dormitory. '9 o'thail"99lge ccurvtp_. Rit.erim., ati2c.te Now it's enjoyed fifty million times a day. Must be something to it. And then is. Have an icc-cold Coca-Cola and see— right now. 101TUED UNDEft AUTHOIIITT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ET THE ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY so Wm. THE COCA-COLA comma "Coke" is a regia.nial trodsisiarL PAGE THREE UN Police Leave Italy For Egypt CAPODICHINO STAGING AREA, Italy, Thursday, Nov. 15 !. , I , l—The first units of the UN police Army for the Middle East took off here before dawn today for the Suez Canal zone. The two chartered Swissair planes carrying them to the silent battlefront are expected to land behind Egyptian lines near Is mailia. The flight from this takeoff point near Naples at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius is about 1300 miles. The peace force had been idling here since last weekend under a series of alerts for flights that never got off the ground for one reason or another. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Bums in spected his force of Norwegians, Dante, Canadians and Colombians and then got word from UN Sec retary General Dag Hammar skjold to send them on without further delay. Burns is to confer in Rome to morrow with Hammarskjold. who is en route from New York to Cairo. Burns said he would set up a combined headquarters "within the consultation area itself—to the west of the canal zone." Reporters asked: "Do e s that mean in Ismailia, or Port Said?" Burns shrugged: •'That is all I can say about this at the moment.'
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