Fighting Continues in Hungary as Rebels Claim Area
London reports Selwyn Lloyd says the Soviet Union is expanding its forces in Hungary rather than withdrawing. Soviet troops and Hungarian security police accused of ruthless actions as fighting rages in Budapest and western Hungary. Rebels claim control of a large western strip near the capital. Budapest radio notes continued clashes and disrupted communications. Negotiations and political moves unfold with Nagy promising withdrawal talks while factions debate leadership. Marton reports Nagy pressed by Central Committee and potential return of Brnce Geroe, as strikes and disruption persist nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Selwyn Lloyd
Soviet Union
Hungary
House of Commons
Budapest
Nagy
Gyper
Endre Marton
Vienna
Communist Party Central Committee
Marton
Brnce Geroe
Rath
Central Committee
Geroe
Hungary Issue Gets UN Action
Western UN delegates praised broad support inside and outside the Security Council for pressing Russia to halt its military intervention in Hungary. The council recessed after hours of debate as private talks continued to shape the next steps amid a split on Hungary and Soviet actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Security Council
Hungary
Russia
Soviet Union
United States
Orde
Peter Kos
Dag Hammarskjold
Polish Cardinal Wyszynski Freed From House Arrest
Poland's communist regime released Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski from house arrest and he returned to Warsaw to resume church functions says a government communique. Sources close to the regime indicate he has not yet resumed his duties as head of Poland's church. The cardinal had been confined to a country monastery since September 1953 amid a campaign against religious freedom. The Vatican had previously said no government could relieve a cardinal of his duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
Hiuties
Church of Poland
Sepember
Vatican
Wyszynski
Weekends Deadly in Ohio Traffic and Fire Toll
An Associated Press tally notes 20 accidental deaths over the weekend in Ohio. A Pike County fire killed a 15 year old, his two sons, and a house guest. A Marysville two car crash killed three. A Steubenville train incident injured four children. The Communist Daily Worker called Soviet troop use in Hungary deplorable.
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Mn Assuciai
Ohio
Pike County
Marysville
Steubenville Crossing
Associated Press
NEW York
Communist Daily Worker Today
Hungary
New Heart Surgery Aid Stops Heart in Tracks Technique
Dr. Conrad R. Law of Henry Ford Hospital described a method that temporarily stops the heart by injecting a drug into the aorta, allowing “open heart” work with less blood, no transfusions, and reduced air embolism risk, potentially aiding artificial heart lung surgery. The technique has shown success in animals and humans, with the heart halted for up to 35 minutes in animals and 15 minutes in humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank & Neu
AP Science
Cincinnati
Conrad R. Law
Henry
Ford Hospital
Zan
Man
Striking Ohio Phone Co Demands Lausche To Restore Law And Order
The Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co president Clare E. Williams urged Gov. Frank J. Lausche to re establish law and order in the Portsmouth area as a 16 week strike against the firm continues. Williams said the exchange of messages showed the firm would support forces requested by law officials and noted the need to reactivate central offices and restore damaged distribution plants. A Portsmouth emergency service plan was discussed with 61 highway patrolmen assigned to the area. A company spokesman called the governor's response an ultimatum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co
Frank J. Lausche
Portsmouth
Clare E. Williams
AS & Company
Local
Citizens Committee For
State Utilities Commission
Lausche
Citizens Committee On Law and Order
Williams
Lau Sche
Israel Mobilizes Reserve Forces Amid Middle East Tension
Israel calls up reserve battalions in a partial mobilization as Jordan forms a joint command with Syria and Egypt. The United States begins evacuation of about 7000 to 8000 Americans from Egypt Israel Jordan and Syria while government advisories urge nonessential travelers to depart.
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Middle East
Israel
Jerusalem
United States
Middle East States
Jordan
Syria
Egypt
Eisenhower
David Ben-Gurion
Washington
State Department
I U.S
Hometown paper backs Adlai Stevenson over Ike
The Denison Herald, Ike’s hometown paper, ran an editorial Sunday declaring support for Adlai Stevenson. “We like Ike, but we’re for Stevenson,” the Democratic paper said, pledging to back the Democratic Party as the party of the majority of people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
Tex
Denison Herald
Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Ike
Stevenson
the Herald
Jwe
Democratic Party
People
Party
Secretary Wilson says testing not the core fear
Secretary of Defense Wilson told CBS TV that halting hydrogen bomb tests would not solve world problems. He warned that the real concern facing people is the possible use of such weapons in war, not the testing itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
Wilson
Cbs-Tv
Tremor Felt in Caruthersville Mo Area
An apparent slight earthquake rattled the Caruthersville area in southeast Missouri early today. No injuries or damage were reported as residents felt a brief tremor and experts investigated the cause. Local authorities urged calm and monitoring of any further seismic activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caruthersville
Missouri
Soviet blame US for Hungarian revolt over money
Moscow state run press charged the 1956 uprising was funded by the United States and Britain using 100 million dollars appropriated by Congress to aid Eastern Europe. Isvestia Pravda and Soviet media claimed Western powers financed counterrevolutionaries, spies and Zionists, with leaflets and radio broadcasts stoking anti government sentiment.
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Moscow
Nion
United States
Britain
Moscow Radio
U. S. Congress
Europe
Ameri
Newspa
Isvestia 3
Pravda
Eisen
Hower
Fine Doctors Say Ike Back to Campaign Trail
President Eisenhower, 66, released a positive medical report after abdominal surgery and heart issues. Doctors say recovery is excellent, with normal heart sounds and no murmurs. Eisenhower planned campaign stops in the South and broader tour dates as he dispenses with worry lines and returns to public speaking.
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Amer
Eisenhowler
Eisenhower
Eisenhowser
South
Miami’ International Airport
Jacksonsville
Imeson
Byrd Airport
Richmond
Dallas
Oklahoma City
Memphis
Tenn
Florida
Virginia
Tennessee
Texas
Oklahoma
Adlai Charges Ike Has Do Nothing Attitude
In Boston AP reports Adlai Stevenson attacking Eisenhower as having a do nothing attitude in handling the H-bomb issue. He released a 3000 word memorandum criticizing the president’s stance on an international ban and risk of radioactive fallout. Stevenson, arriving in Boston, said Democrats are gaining and nothing can stop them in the Massachusets race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai
Ike
Boston
Eisenhower
Mas
Cau
Stevenson
Mechanics Hall
Massachusetts
London Daily Mail Reporter Shot in Budapest
London correspondent Noel Barber was shot in the head by a Soviet rifleman while covering Budapest fighting. British minister Leslie Fry said the wound was not serious and Barber was being treated by a British doctor in the legation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brush Foeign
Noel Barber
London Daily Mail
Budapest
Leslie Fry
Lega
Weather outlook with warm spell and scattered showers
Temperatures will average 6 to 10 degrees above normal with highs mainly mid fifties and lows near upper thirties. Rainfall totals remain 1 inch or less with a chance of scattered showers Friday into Saturday as cooler air returns by week end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frida
Sell Your Baby Bed and Used Furniture Quickly
Classified ads in The Messenger promise fast cash for surplus items. A reader reports selling a baby bed after one insertion and multiple calls, with total ad cost six cents. Call numbers provided offer same day or evening insertion options to reach buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Anti French Violence Across Arab World Protests in Algeria
Riots and protests against French rule in Algeria spilled into Arab capitals. one killed and over 60 injured as demonstrations spread. A 24 hour Arab League strike halted work across the region amid war tensions in Algeria with weekend deaths totaling nine or more, including soldiers and civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Algeria
Algiers
Nine-Nation
Arab League
Two Men Complete 7000 Mile South American Canoe Trip
John A Thomson and Henry W Ferris Jr. arrived in Buenos Aires after a year-long journey down South American rivers. Thomson, UCLA 1954 graduate, and Ferris, Yale 1952 graduate, plan to return home by Christmas. They estimate 7000 miles covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argonne
John A. Thomson
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