Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 7, 1956
THE CAI , :.L JOURNAL
Section. 2 Page 7
Russian Tanks on the Move
r fK) QB 9 SgliS
Russian tanks move through Magyarovar In northwestern Hun
gary ax Soviets stage all-out drive to end anti-Russian revolt by
Hungarian rebels. Americans reaching Austria today said the
Russians look over Magyarovar without a battle, although there
was some sporadic shooting In the countryside throughout Sun
day. (AP Wlrephnto via radio from London)
1
Zhukov Offers Soviet Troows to 'Jakarta Mobs
Make Attacks
On Legations
Help UN End Egypt Aggression
Bv HAROLD K. MILKS
MOSCOW W Soviet Defense
Minister Georgi Zhukov called on
the United Nations Wednesday to
end the "armed aggression" 0f
Britain, France and Israel against
Egypt and offered Russian troops
to help do the job.
; Zhukov addressed the gigantic
Bed Square celebration of the
Bolshevik Revolution's 39th anni
versary. Diplomats of the United States,
Britain, France and all other
members of (he Atlantic Alliance
except Iceland and Denmark
staved away in protest against the
Soviet intervention in Hungary.
; Asian and African diplomats were
tol'dly in attendance.
Several hundred thousand civil
ians shouted "Glory to the Soviet
Union" as they marched almost
erdlcssly through Red Square.
The usual flypast of jet bomb
ers and fighters was omitted, pre
sumably because of a low over
cast. The 21-minute procession of
Snviet army units through the
square showed no new military
equipment.
Civilian marchers carried ban
ners demanding "Hands Off
Egypt" and "Out of Egypt, Im
perialist Aggressors." Other ban
ners praised the Hungarian work
ers for "defeating fascism."
Zhukov said:
"The Soviet Union calls upon
(ho United Nations resolutely to
stop the armed aggression of Brit-
Egypt and actively to support the
Arab peoples in their struggle for
freedom and independence.
"As regards the Soviet Union,
she is prepared, in accordance
with a U. N. decision, to take a
real part with her armed forces
in the liquidation of this aggres
sion." Zhukov also defended Russia's
military intervention in the Hung
arian rebellion and declared "re
action and fascism" had been put
down in that country. He de
scribed the revolt in Hungary as
"actions of the counterrevolution
ary forces aimed at liquidation of
the popular democratic regime
and the restoration of fascism in
ain, France and Israel against that country."
Russ Go on Rampage Against
Freedom Fighters in Hungary
V1KNNA T Hungarian Com-lis liable
munist radio stations went off the i troops
to be shot by Soviet grant permission for Red Cross
convoys to enter Hungary with
air abruptly Wednesday amid
signs the Hussions were on a ram
page against rebel holdouts.
In London, a British minister
told the House of Commons the
Communists had imposed a strict
curfew in Budapest and were
shooting any violators on sight.
A rebel broadcast said Dunn
pentele, an anli-Red stronghold in
the Danuhe Valley south of Buda-i
pest, was under Soviet attack and
Russian planes wore bombing the
town. This report came in a broad
cast by Radio Rakoczy monitored
In Munich by Radio Free Europe.
Then Radio Rakoczy, presum
ably a portable transmitter, an
nounced that it was ceasing trans
mission indefinitely. ,
Hours before, the Russian-con-,
trolled Radio Budapest and sta
tions at Pecs, in southern Hun
thc Austrian frontier, had mys
teriously fallen silent.
Lord John Hope, British under-'
secretary of state for foreign af-j
fairs, told the Commons reports
to London indicated fighting was;
still going on in Budapest late;
Tuesday night despite repealed
Russian demand for surrender of
the rebels' arms. I
'Some seclions of Ihc town were
in flames," he said. j
"According to a Red Cross re-;
port, civilian casualties from Rus-1
sian firing have become very;
heavv. There is a complete cur-,
few and anyone seen on the streets
Hope said the Communists had fond nnr medicine from Vienna.
abandoned pretense that Hungar
ians are fighting side by side with
the Russians.
Hope appealed to Moscow on be
half of the British government to
Red Cross reports show that ci-
v i 1 i a n casualties are "very
heavy", he said, but Russia has
not yet given permission to relief
convoys to enter the country.
JAKARTA, Indonesia HI An
gry crowds of demonstrators Wed
nesday attacked the British and
French embassies here in protest
against the military action of the
two Western countries in Egypt.
The information section of the
British embassy was set on fire
but police intervened before
flames destroyed the building. The
French embassy was stoned more
than 11) minutes. Police fired into
Ihe air and used rifle butts lo
drive the mobs back.
Several demonstrators were re
ported injured but no embassy
personnel were hurt.
The crowd surged lo Ihc house
of French Ambassador Jean Bri-
onval, lore down the French flag.
and stoned out Ihc windows of the
house. Brionval was penned up in
the house until the crowd moved
away.
i Brionval and British Ambassa
dor Hcrmot Macdcrmot said they
I would make strong protests lo the
Indonesian government. , Macdcr
mot said he had informed Ihe In
donesian Foreign Ministry he ex
pected trouble Wednesday and
asked for protection.
The crowds were made up chief
ly of students and trade union
members.
UN Assembly
Meets Today
On 2 Crises
By WILLIAM N, OATIS
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ifl The
hard-pressed U. N. General As
sembly scheduled two sessions
today on the two major crises
plaguing H the British-French-Is-raeli
attack on Egypt and the So
viet army's all-out fight to put
down rebellion in Hungary, '.
Nineteen delegations from the
Asian-African bloc planned to in
troduce a resolution demanding
that Britain, France and Israel
pull their forces out of Egypt im
mediately.
U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was ready to re
port that nine nations had prom
ised troops for the U.N. police
force authorized by the Assembly
to supervise a cease-fire in Egypt.
Hammarskjold announced last
night that Britain and France had
ordered their troops In the Suez
Canal zone to quit fighting unless
attacked. He said Egypt and Is
rael already had ordered a cease
fire, but Egypt made hers condi
tional on withdrawal of all foreign
troops from her soil. 1
In an effort lo speed the U.N.
force to the Suez, seven nations
put together 'a resolution giving
hroad a p pp r o v a I to Hammar
skjold's plans for the police force.
The secretary general said Cana
da, Colombia, Denmark, Finland,
New Zealand, Norway. India. Pak
istan and Sweden had agreed to
furnish troops. Others were ex
pected to contribute.
The Assembly also had before it
a proposal from Britain andj
To Represent Hungary at U.N. 4 Officers Die
In B47 Crash
If " '-c-
V.' )
Mi
t . 3 i'i
i h JiAJ
HOBART, Okla. I - Four Air
Force officers of the 96th Bomb
Wing died in Ihe flaming wreck
age of their B47 jet bomber which
plunged into a field near this
southwestern Oklahoma town
Tuesday night. .
The craft was based at Alius.
OKla., Air Force Base, about 30
miles from the crash scene.
Alius authorities identified the
victims as Capt. Francis P. Bou'
chard, pilot; Maj. Joseph E. Wil- ;
ford: and Capt. Lee D. Ellis Jr.',
all living at the base with their
families. The fourth officer, Lt.
Andrew J. Tnalson, was from
Bartlcsville, Okla.
Tho bodies and wreckage were
scattered over a three-quarter
mile area. The plane crashed and
exploded, witnesses said.
Now the nose has radar "eyes"
Several years ago United Air Lines foresaw the need for weather
mapping radar to enable our pilots to "see" through cloudy skies
as much as 150 miles ahead, and select the smoothest course.
United joined with RCA in a series of tests that led to the devel
opment of silch an airborne radar device.
Now, Uniled, the first airline to order radar for its entire fleet, .
has completed installation in Mainliner Convairs-thc plane used
exclusively by Uniled in serving this city.
Benefits for you include smoother, more comfortable flights and
even greater on-time dependability. Eventually all United Main
liners DC-7, DC-6 and DC-6Bs-will be equipped with this new
radar device. Total cost will come to over $4,000,000.
Weather-mapping radar has been called one of the greatest of
all technological advances in air transporfation. It's one of the
many reasons why the word Mainliner means quality travel.
Nobel Peace
Prize Skipped
OSLO i UP) The Norwegian
Nobel Prize Committee has found
no one worthy of receiving Ihc
Nobel peace prize this year, il
was announced today.
It was Ihe second straight year
that the price prize had not hern
awarded.
The committer announced loday
that the 1 !.". prize will not be
awarded at all and lhat Ihe IMS
award will be held over for next
yrar.
Seaman Lost
Off Schooner
SKATTI.K Coast 'inard
headquarter' here reported Wed
nrtdav lhat 5-a"" na'1 l"Prd
into the ocean from Ihe lumber
schooner Mary Obnn off Randnn.
Ore.
The Coast Guard said the Mary
Olson was at anchor olf the Ban
don bar when the seaman, uniden
tified, jumped into Ihe water. The
Mary Olson said it had made a
fruitless search of (he area.
,. , ,ha cr.ne were a
r.n unite iw
Coaft Guard lifeboat from Con
A'trpnrl Ttnmeef. t" SoCtm tall 2244l or en ok
fheriorf frovif ngenf.
14 X
UNITED
France that their technicians be
gan clearing the Suez Canal at
once of ships sunk by the Egyp
tians (o block the channel. It was
believed British Royal Navy
crews already had begun work.
At an afternoon session. Ham
marskjold was lo bring the As
sembly up to date on the situation
NEW YORK Mlis Anna Kothly, cabinet member of deposed
Hungarian government of Premier Imre Nagy, It interviewed on
arrival by plane loday. She will plead Ihe cause of revolt-torn
Hungary at the United Nations, Ai right Is her sister, Magda,
who arrived with her. Miss Kelhly told Interviewers she wanted
U.S. moral support for Ihe Hungarian rebels, but did not want
military aid because she had icon so much bloodshed In the
past 10 days. (AP Wlrephoto)
State Fairs
Meet Opens
PORTLAND m - The Oregon
Fairs Assn., which will hold iut
annual Ihrec-day meeting here be
ginning Wednesday, has sched
uled discussions of the future ol
the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition.
The controversy over whether
the American or Danish system
of judging exhibits should be used
also will be talked over at the
session. '
in Hungary. The Assembly on
Salurday adopted a resolution
calling on Russia to withdraw its
forces from Hungary.
tit Ilii Bill For liss!0OTibliB7!l'
i
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3
T
Like a bolt out of the blue it came. Suddenly and without warning a
complete break with the past Mercury '57.
But what really happened? What were the behind the scene (actors
leading up to this totally different, all new automobile?
For three full years, Mercury engineers and designers had worked tire
lessly on scale models and futuristic experimental cars.
Mercury '57 is the dramatic, uncompromising result of their pains
taking efforts!
Here is a car straight out of tomorrow ... a dynamic, new automotive
concept certain lo influence the design of cars fo," years to come.
Everything is changed on Mercury '57. New size, now ride, new power,
new comfort, new handling ease.
Like Ihe 7-position Keyboard Control a Mercury exclusive that out
doles even push button transmissions thai does jusl about everything
for you but steer.
Like Ihe ingenious Mercury scat lhat actually "remembers" your (avorile
driving position.
Like Ihe spectacular now Mercury styling , . . from V-anglc tail-lights to
Jet-Flo bumpers . , . from side-post exhausts lo oversized wrap-around
picture windows.
And these are just a lew of the highlights. For here is the kind of car
dreams are made of.., Ihe most advanced new car you can buy at
ony price. Here is Mercury '57, See it for yourself - on display at our
showrooms Friday, November 9.
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McKinney Lincoln-Mercury, Inc.
Bav. and the cuuer n-in.M.
i 430 N, Commercial St.
Salem, Ort.
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missing airplane.