FRIDAY. NOVE4BER 16. 1956 1 Strikers Persist; Censures Stalinists Tito BUDAPE Budapest's iid fought Russia day to continu , Hungary, Nov. 15 (iP)— BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 15 (ff"-- strial workers, who bitterly President Tito has unloaded a scorching tanks and troops, voted to- blast at Stalinists inside and outside the - their general strike. Soviet Union, ed they woul i emands for free .ependence from They vo they win their elections and in Moscow. They -insist, fi return to office . -st of all, on the f former Premier favors free elec lim Russian domi cy of neutrality e workers also net troops leave t as possible "in friendship with • Rejects rteutrality Imre Nagy, who 'tons, freedom fr . y nation and a po lot Hungary. demand that So Hungary as soo The interest of the Soviet Unio A few hours 1) efore the vote, Russia's choice a premier of Hun-, gary, Janos Kad r, rejected neu trality as a futu e policy for the nation and refu ed any negotia tions with Nagy as long as Nagy remains in the rotection of the Yugoslav Embas y in Budapest. Kadar's broadc st showed clear ly he has no int ntion of walking out of the Soviet dominated. Wa rsaw Pact or giving up the close, ties with Moscow which set off the three-week revolution. He re jected demands for neutrality for Hungary. Vaguely Warried Reply Kadar's respoz*e to workers' de mands for a free ballot was vaguely worded. He said he was in favor of "free" elections, with more than one party participating, at a later date if this did not de stroy the Comthunist system in Hungary; but he added he feared the Communist party would have to expect "thorough defeat" in honest multiparty elections. During the day the capital buz zed with reports that young-Hun garians are being deported to the Soviet Union, despite Kadar's claim he had reached an agree ment with Soviet military author ites that "no one may be de ported." 8 Arab Nations Threaten Use Of Force in Egyptian Dispute BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 15 (R)-..-Leaders of eight Arab nations announced agreement today to break off all relations with Britain and France and consider use of force unless Briitsh, French and Israeli troops leave Egypt. A-three-day summit conference of Arab chiefs of state and their [ic display of unity behind Egypt's representatives ended with a pub President Gamal Abdel Nasser and produced a virtual ultimatum lo' Britain and France. Top leaders of Iraq, Jordan, Syria, • Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Sudan, and Libya con vened here Tuesday. Nasser was represented by Egypt's ambassa dor to Lebanon, making it a full meeting of the nine-nation Arab League membership. The Arab chiefs announced they had agreed that the Suez Canal problem would be considered sep arately from the "aggressions against Egypt." Their final communique simply urged that the canal problem be settled a way that will safe guard Egypt's sovereignty and dignity within the framework of the United Nations." -The joint statement was issued at the end of a three-day meeting called by Lebanon's President Camille Chamoun after British, French and Israeli attacks in Egypt. BAN , LON Sweaters by French-Knit You'll love I ese high-bulk Orlon sweaters y French Knit. Lovely pastel shades in all styles. Cardiga and slip-avers Stop in Today! (I.EARFIELD'S Acr • from Old • ain d strike until Refugee Says Soviet Cruelty Caused Revolt WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (/1") A refugee fresh from the fighting in Budapest said today a stroke of "abysmal meanness" by the Communists helped spark Hun gary's revolt, right under the guns of Soviet tanks. The refugee, his identity hidden behind the assumed name of "Arpad Hazafi," told his story in a statement read at a public hearing before the Senate Internal Security sub committee. _"Let my documentary writing be also the • SOS call of my na tion," Hazafi said in a preface, and added: "I beg the help of every nation and creed." Conceding "if is difficult to suppress my hate and preju dice" toward the Soviet con querors who crushed the revo lution, he promised to tell his story objectively. He produced several hundred photographs to document his words. Hazafi said the stroke of mean ness occurred in the early, ten -Isi t on-filled hours of what had !started out, on Oct. 23, to be a peaceful demonstration but snow balled into the revolt which brief ly freed his people from Soviet rule and installed Imre Nagy as ihead of the government. Replacement Reported Considered for Luce WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (1?) James D. Zellerbach, San Fran cisco industrialist, was reported' today to be under top-level con sideration as the replacement for Clare Boothe Luce, American am bassador to Italy_ Zellerbach, f o r m e r Marshall Plan aid chief of Italy, is among a number of Republican business men seriously being considered for. important ambassadorial 'jobs within the next few months. Their appointment would be part of a major shakeup of non career. diplomats at the start of umiliiiiiiitimiliffilitiMMlMlllllllMMlMMllllllliiiitiMilliiilllliiiiiiiiiei lg. E Ig. Tanglewood - Acres . = = (Shangri-La of Centre County) = 4% Miles from Bellefonte on Rd. to Jacksonville .- • =— _ Dinners Served Nightly = = = = STEAKS SPAGHETTI LOBSTER SHRIMP . Also = = = PIZZA • SANDWICHES SALADS =- = E private parties may be arranged by reservations Ei = Call Bellefonte 5-9924 = = _ .1: Dancing Permitted No Minors Allowed _ = ==— = = Selected Beverages - = NonnommonmonommonnonnuomonnuonommoomonommoT: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA He blames them for the Hungarian re volt, and declares it was "a fatal! error" to use Soviet troops to bring Hungary to heel. He asserted, in a speech to a Communist party meeting in Pula, that there is a sharp split in the Kremlin high command, with men remaining "who still stand on Stalin's positions." First Disclosure on Talks For the first time, Tito took the lid off his series of secret talks with Soviet party boss Ni kita Khruschev and other leading Russians recently in Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. His speech amounts to the strongest support yet for reportsl that have swept the West about a split in the Kremlin, with Khrushchev leading one wing andl former Foreign Minister Viache- 1 slay M. Molotov the other. Tito did not mention names but he said he believes the de-Stalin ' ists—this means the Khrushchev wing—are gaining, or at leash I were gaining at the time of Tito's, last visit to the Soviet Union in, October, His speech amounted to a clear ' condemnation of the use of So viet troops at the time of the start of the Hungarian revolt. "I am deeply persuaded," he said, "that the bloodshed in Hun gary and these terrible sacrifices of the Hungarian people will have a positive effect." Drill Instructor • Found Guilty Of Cruelty PARRIS ISLAND, S.C., Nov. 15 M—A slender, dark-haired drill instructor. who admitted he forced young Marine recruits to stand crablike over naked bayon ets as punishment for training violations, today was found guilty by a general courtmartial on two counts of cruelty to recruits. Frederick A. Renton, 19, of New York City, had pleaded guilty to two specifications of maltreat ment of recruits under his com mand when his trial opened Tues day. He was tried on 14 addi tional specifications. The court will sentence Renton tomorrow. He faces a maximum of five years in jail and a dis honorable discharge. Renton was found guilty of punching Pvt. Bradford S. Howe of Northboro. Mass., in the stom ach and violating a depot order which prohibits instructors from touching a recruit unless it is directly connected with his train ing. He was reduced in rank from corporal to private first class and restricted to the base after the charges were filed. the Eisenhower administration's second term. Knowland Hits India in UN China Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 15 (P)---Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif) tonight assailed India on a charge of helping the Soviet Union campaign to bring Red China into the UN. He made his charges as the General Assembly bogged down in debate on that controversial question. The 79-nation Assembl y, wearied by a day of debate on itsl agenda, suddenly adjourned at 10:57 p.m. EST with several speakers yet to be heard on the l issue of having a formal debate on Red China. U.S. Fights Demand The United States, aided by, Britain and several members of, the Commonwealth, fought a-1 gainst the demand of India andl Soviet Union for a full-dress de bate on the subject. Knowland, a member of the U.S. delegation to the Assemt,ly, issued his statement just before the adjournment. The delegates will continue the fight tomorrow and hope for a vote during the day 'Shocked' Al India "I have been shocked that In dia and its delegatin leader V. N. Krishna Menon have apparently become the floor leader for the Soviet drive to bring Communist China into the United Nations." Knowland said in a statement. "The member states should not overlook the unchallenged fact that Communist China was the aggressor in Korea and was so declared by this organization," he added. "Communist China is now in violation of the Korean armistice and is still in occupation of North Korea. • s: \,,,, ......—..... . - - --- "..X.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-F . -:.. e.... : : : , : . ii Hog" :.:. . x T EE IHE TOWN HOUSE IVES TO YOU G •:, I ors OWN r r ORMULA FOR FUN :.: •:: Jerry Miller •::. ::.• Combo •••• .-..:•.•:•:•:•:•:•:::-. 4:30 to 6:00/ Ri:i*. iiili::::M : ;- T.G.I.F. ::Mis. , :::::::::?x•• • Andrews Resigns As Demo Leader HARRISBURG. Nov. 15 (Al— Rep. Hiram G. Andrews. the wrinkled, pipe-smoking No. 1 House Democrat for a dozen years. today stepped aside in favor of "younger blood." The 80-year-old former news paperman from Johnstown and retiring speaker finally and defi nitely rejected all possibilities that he wall resume the minority floor leadership he held for a rec ord 10 years before his party gained control of the House in 1953. .5..:; PAGE THREE
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