UN Secretary General awaits word on Hungary relief mission
Dag Hammarskjold seeks permission from Hungarian authorities to lead a UN relief mission into revolt torn Hungary as Budapest accepts relief supplies under UN supervision. The General Assembly voted 62 to 9 to debate the Hungarian issue and proceeded directly, while U S and Soviet lines clash over internal affair claims. Lodge presented a million dollar relief check to Hammarskjold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U. N
Dag Hammarskjold
Lee
Imre Horvath
Hungary
Budapest
U. N. Vas
U. S
James J. Wadsworth
United States
Vassily Kuznetsov
Horvath
UN Police Takeoff Delayed 24 Hours at Capodichino
The UN police for Egypt faces another 24 hour delay due to supply and political issues. Arrivals push strength past 300. a Swissair spokesman cites earliest Cairo departure as 8 am tomorrow. Egypt Britain France and Israel dispute mission details amid talks with UN headquarters and Egyptian officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capodichino
Italy
U.N
Egypt
Swissair
Cairo
Britain
France
Israel
New York
Palestine
Port Said
el Cap
Ismailia
Tte
No Man's Land
Uled
Rome
E. L. M. Burns
Hungary
Naples
Books as ornaments and power in the Bible
The author argues that books often serve as decorations while some lack impact, but the Bible stands apart for its sacred status. He notes readers’ belief in its protective or potent influence and insists the Bible is printed to be read and to guide daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA
Hawaii Governor Fires Attorney General Amid Union Controversy
Hawaii Governor Samuel King dismissed Edward N. Sylva, attorney general since March 4, 1953, after Sylva attended a testimonial dinner for Jay Hall of the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen Union. The event risks inviting Senate scrutiny at hearings November 27–30, while Hall faces appeal on Smith Act convictions. Sylva said he attended as a citizen and not to attack labor, while Hall is out on bail as a convicted Communist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Eastland
D-Miss
Senate Internal Affairs
Hawaii
Hall
Gov. King
Sylva
Ste
Stanford University
Harvard Law School
No Change In Buses Expected
North Carolina officials say state bus segregation laws remain in force despite a Supreme Court ruling against segregation in bus seating. Attorney General George Patton and Utilities Commission chairman Stanley Winborne emphasize that enforcement will continue until the higher courts determine the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
U.S. Supreme Court
Atty
George Patton
Stanley Winborne
State Utilities Commission
Winborne
Patton
Alabama
Montgomery
Ala
Utilities Commission
Attorney General's Office
Tito May Intervene Yugoslavs Watch Hungarian Crisis
Hungarians sustain passive resistance to the Soviet backed Ka dar regime as reformers face stalemate. Speculation swirls that Yugoslav President Tito may intervene to resolve the crisis with Nagy in refuge at Belgrade and the Yugoslav ambassador reporting from Budapest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Russia
Yvia
Tito
Janos Kadar
Szabad Nep
Kadar
Belgrade
Imre Nagy
Communist Party
Nagy
Boycott of Buses Nears End
Montgomery Alabama news reports that civil rights protests near the end of the sixteenth month bus boycott. Negro leaders appeal to U S District Judge Frank M Johnson Jr to protect car pool as long as boycott continues. Carter enjoins car pool but federal ruling may limit impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
U. S. Dist
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Eugene Carter
U. S. Supreme Court
Johnson
Carter
Rokossovsky Ousted as Poland Defense Minister
In Warsaw the faction loyal to Gomulka ousted Soviet trained Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky from the posts of defense minister and deputy premier. Premier Cyrankiewicz announced Gen. Marian Spychalsky would replace him, while Edmund Pszczolkowski lost his security post as Poland overhauls ministries amid an economic crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Konstantin Rokossovsky
Rokossovsky
Wladislaw Gomulka
Poland
Communist Party
Josef Cyrankiewicz
Marian Spychalsky
Spychalsky
Gomulka
Edmund Pszczolkowski
Interior Ministry
Eisenhower vows U S opposition to outside intervention in Egypt
President Eisenhower said the United States would oppose any intervention in Egypt by or with Chinese Communist volunteers, leaving the form of opposition unspecified. Reports circulated that as many as 50,000 Soviet volunteers could move into the Middle East if Moscow ordered. CBS Moscow correspondent Dan Schorr broadcast the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United States
United Nations
Egypt
Middle East
Moscow
Dan) Schorr
CBS
Egyptian request for Soviet volunteers to Egypt escalates
A Moscow source reports Egyptian ambassador Mohammed El Kony asked for immediate dispatch of Soviet volunteers to Egypt. The Soviet government said citizens who volunteered could go if requested, with no obstacles expected. Elbony noted over 50,000 Soviets had applied for permission to fight in Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mohammed el Kony
Egypt
Middle East
Kremlin
Elbony
Egypt sought Russian volunteers sparks U N charter warning
A report says Egypt asked for Russian volunteers. Schorr was cut off as he began detailing the volunteers. The White House warned that deploying new armed forces in Egypt would violate the U N charter and all U N members including the United States must oppose such action. More on page two A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Egypt
U.N
United States
President's Wife Turns 60 Today
Washington reports Mamie Eisenhower turning 60 with a White House family dinner planned to celebrate the occasion. The First Lady would pose for photos with National Citizens for Eisenhower-Nixon representatives and receive a life size portrait in the pink Inaugural Ball gown. She planned to pose with her mother Mrs. John Sheldon Doud of Denver and sister Mrs. George Gordon Moore as Maj. John Eisenhower and his wife Barbara attend with their four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens For
Eisenhower-Nixon
Eisenhower
John Sheldon Doud
Denver
George Gordon Moore
Maj
John Eisenhower
Wee Barbara
Chisen
Home-Wrecking Declared Most Serious Offense by Baptist Speaker
Dr. Joel Burton of Nashville told the Baptist State Convention that homewrecking is a greater harm to society than murder because it damages the family foundation. Delegates heard reports and discussed rural church program continuation as a separate department. Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma addressed the gathering as 3,000 messengers backed autonomy safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Baptist State Convention
Joel Burton
Nashville
Baptist Sunday School Board
North Carolina
Douglas M.branch
Rocky Mount
Branch
Eastern Carolina
North
Raleigh
Raymond Gary
Oklahoma
State Baptist Hospital
J. D. Canipe
Hendersonville
Egypt Asks Volunteers for Soviet Help
New York CBS reports that Egypt has asked Russia for details of the volunteer force. Schorr says Cairo ordered the Embassy to request volunteers Russia offered and to relay the request to the Soviet government. The broadcast notes a reserve lieutenant colonel’s quote on weapons and mentions 265 volunteers awaiting equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CBS
Egypt
Russia
Schorr
Cairo
Asian Chiefs Urge Soviet Withdrawal From Hungary
Prime ministers of India Burma Indonesia and Ceylon issued a joint communique calling for the speedy withdrawal of Soviet forces from Hungary. They deplored intervention by great powers in the Middle East and insisted Hungarians must decide their own future free from external pressure. The message came after a three day conference prompted by Israel’s attack on Egypt and British French actions in the Suez Canal Zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Burma
Indonesia
Ceylon
Middle East
Israel
Egypt
Suez Canal
Russia
Anne
Hungary
Soviet Union
Budapest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kiar
Suez Canal Zone
Mamie Eisenhower
Suez Passage