Hungarian Factory Workers Ignore Government Appeals
Nearly 40 000 workers at the Csepel iron and steel works defied leaders and stayed on strike amid government food and electricity controls. Workers spoke of misery but refused to work under Russian bayonets, demanding 99 percent or more of their terms. Reported deportations and a request to bring Imre Nagy back to safeguard the revolution were discussed as Russian officers questioned staff and the council warned that Red Army withdrawal would follow once order is restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endre Marton
Budapest
Csepel Iron and Steel Works
Danube
AVH
Vienna
Csepel
Soviet Union
Imre Nagy
Nagy
Janos Kadar
Kadar
Red Army
Deportation Reaffirmed By Soviet Deportation Report
Washington reports that Hungarian rebels are being deported to the Soviet Union via rail routes through Romania. Premier Janos Kadar had earlier claimed an agreement with Soviet authorities that no one would be deported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
Washington
Soviet Union
Romania
Janos Kadar
Budapest
Eden accuses Soviet hypocrisy over Hungary crisis
Prime Minister Eden denounces Soviet lecturing on the Middle East and urges United Nations observers and forces into Hungary. He speaks to 4,000 at Royal Festival Hall, arguing Britain’s Egypt action blocked a Communist plot and condemning Soviet double standards. He cites UN observers as a remedy and condemns Hungarian aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gale
London
Eden
Gr Cve
Britain
Middle East
United Nations
Hungary
Royal Festival Hall
Egypt
Eisenhower
Ban on Lye Sale Proposed by Doctors in N C
Greensboro reports the North Carolina Pediatric Society unanimously backs a plan to curb grocery store lye sales. A hospital survey cites 150 affected children, 90 percent of whom are Negro infants. The bill would ban one-pound OTC cans while allowing 10 pound containers for commercial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
North Carolina Pediatric Society
General Assembly
North Carolina
Jay M. Arena
Durham
Arena
Hammarskjold Nasser discuss UN police role in Middle East
UN Secretary General Hammarskjold and President Nasser held talks in Cairo on the UN police role as Egypt maintains that UN forces should guard the armistice line while Britain and France press for police control of the canal. An Egyptian patrol clash near Ismailia left five Egyptians dead and one wounded. Israel reports continued Sinai probing as talks proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
U. N
An Hammarskjold
Nasser
Middle East
Egypt
Suez Canal
Israel
Sinai Peninsula
Ismailia
New York
Hammarskjold
Fora
Mahmoud Fawzi Earer
U.N
Strip
Sinai
Penin
France
Britain
Canal
Capodichino
Italy
Rome
E. L. M. Burns
Fawzi
First Auto Accident In 38 Years Shocks Hendersonville
Mrs. Emma Kay Crenshaw of Greenville South Carolina suffered her first auto accident in 38 years when her car traveling on a foggy evening entered a one way street wrong way. The vehicle then crashed into a local auto agency showroom breaking a window and propelling 12 feet into a wash room. The other car was driven by John Mills of Balfour. No arrest was made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendersonville
Nwn. C
Auto Agency
Emma Kay Crenshaw
Greenville
S.C
UN set to clear Suez Canal with UN forces staying
A UN source said the United Nations would clear the Suez Canal and maintain forces in Egypt until the canal is reopened. Britain and France began removing wrecks after the invasion, while the UN negotiates with salvage firms to carry out the work under UN Assembly approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
New York
U. N
Suez Canal
Egypt
U. N. General Assembly
Marshjold
Cairo
Assembly
General Assembly
Suez Canal Zone
Seven Die In Headon Car Wreck Near San Clemente
A head-on collision near San Clemente California killed seven people including five Marines from Camp Pendleton. The Marines were in a convertible that crossed the center line and struck a second car driven by Bernie Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Headon
San Clemente
Calif
Hghway
Lew Hake
Camp Pendleton
Oceanside
Maron J. Hughes
Beatrice Inez Gordon
Midland
Tex
Billie D. Gray
de Gray
San Bernardino
Donald J. Leno
Lewis D. LeBlanc
Amar ‘la
Joe
Delao
Lucille Delao
Los Angeles
Jackie C. Bowlin
Elma Bowlin
Kerrville
Bernie Davis
Douglas Aircraft
Arthur J. Shankman
Lakewood
Khrushchev derides imperialists at Kremlin reception
In Moscow the Soviet leader denounced Britain France and Israel as fascists and threats to world peace at a Kremlin reception for Wladyslaw Gomulka. NATO ambassadors Italian and other envoys left the room in protest as Bohlen and other diplomats followed, signaling a tense scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
NATO
Kremlin
Communist Party
Wladyslaw Gomulka
Poland
Britain
France
Israel
Hungary
Gomulka
Larkins Resigns as Hodges Liaison and Counsel
RALEIGH Nov 17 John D Larkins Jr of Trenton stepped down today as liaison and legislative counsel for Governor Hodges during the General Assembly session Hodges accepted the move with regret and named Joseph Branch of Enfield to fill the post Branch a former four term Halifax County representative and Wake Forest Law graduate will take the job to allow Larkins to focus on his law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
John D. Larkins Jr
Trenton
Gov
Hodges
Wecoming General Assembly
Larkins
Joseph Branch
Enfield
Democratic Executive Committee
Branch
Halifax County
Wake Forest College
Bulganin Asks the For Talks
President Eisenhower orders careful study of Russia’s disarmament proposal and possible openings for negotiations to curb the East West arms race. Bulganin asks for a big four plus India summit and open skies talks, while Chou En-lai and others are copied on the communication. The text arrives as Dulles and Hagerty discuss the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Russia
Stele
Charles E. Bohlen
Moscow
Bulganin
Britain
France
India
China
Red China
White House
James C. Hagerty
State Department
State Dulles
Dulles
Walter Reed Hospital
Harold Stassen
Test Reported In USSR Confirmed By AEC Chairman
Washington reports a Soviet nuclear test within the expected magnitude range. AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss confirmed the detonation and said there would be no amplification or further comment from the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AEC
Lewis L. Strauss
Strauss
Eisenhower backs steps to speedAtoms for Peace program
President Eisenhower approved six measures to accelerate the atoms for peace program. The U S will sell nuclear fuel for power or research reactors at domestic prices abroad and buy plutonium and uranium 233 produced overseas. Safeguards to prevent military use are included and fuel allocations totaling 25 000 kilograms will support peaceful uses and the UN international atomic energy agency. The move aims to assure fuel supplies for nuclear power and aid international financing and planning for atomic energy development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United States
Nation
International Atomic Energy Agency
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Cross
Frankfurt
Germany
Nether
UN Police
Wilton Wynn
Khrush
Sir William Hayter
Maurice de Jean
Avi Chelouche
U. S
Charls Bohlen
Kemal Nishe Kavur
D. J. von Balluseck
Walter Loridan
D. M. Johnson
Denmark
Iceland
Norway
Greece
By John M. Hightower
Ussr
IEE
D. Harold Oliver
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