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COMMENT OF

THE DAY

Testing Time

For Hungary

Y al necounts the Hun-

Bulan insurgents have

won an impressive and, one is tempted to say, total victory. But this view is, of course, based largely on the pronouncements of Mr Imre Nagy, the Hungarian Prime Minister, following the re- cent revolt. And it should be remembered that though he is a Titoist, he is still a Communist nusch, AL 1. moment occuples an honour ci position on nationaljat handwaggon

the

The time text of the rebels'

MGCCCAN will, therefore

M

come in the week ahead. If Mr Mary's promises of multiparty Govermen (and presumably free elec. tion and an end to Hun- gary's membership of the Warsaw Pact, are honoured. Hungary's Independence may be assured. The Com munist Party-announce they accept abandonment of the monolithic state, but then they do not seem to have much option. It is a reform which Tito would hesitate h make,

heresy and which would turn Stalin, Marx and Lenin in thel graves. One wonders there- fore

huw much оррог-

there 18 tunism

the party's declaration.

in

So far Mr Nagy proclaims

that the revolution ban succeeded with the ousting

#

CHINA

No: 36581

THR

Established 1845

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956.

RELAX

DAKS

MAILAND

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5 POINTS IN EGYPT BOMBED

Successful Missions IKE DECLARES: NO

Reported By Pilots

US INVOLVEMENT IN HOSTILITIES

Washington, Oct. 31. President Eisenhower told the nation tonight there would be no United States

SELWYN LLOYD, DENIES CITY involvement in the Middle East hostilities.

OF CAIRO ATTACKED

LONDON, OCT. 31. CAIRO RADIO TONIGHT REPORTED THAT BRITISH BOMBERS HAD SIMULTANEOUSLY ATTACKED HEAVY CAIRO, ALEXANDRIA, PORT SAID, ISMAILIA AND SUEZ, AND THAT THE BOMBINGS HAD COST THE LIVES OF SEVEN PERSONS.

He added in a prepared radio and television speech on the Middle East crisis that the "armed attack" by Britain and France against Egypt had been launchd "in error."

"For we do not accept the use of force as a wise or

putes,"

," he said. proper instrument for the settlement of International dis-

nno من

peace-

He sak the United States was war-is the remedy for these fully aware of the grave anxie- wrongs,

od arvel, Britain and "There can

The United Slates without law. And there can be France. also believed that the Middle

no law-it we were to invoke East situation was aggravate) one code of International con- duct for those who oppose 119– policies, including reizmament and another for our friends.”—

Reuter, "The

fact, nonthe-

theedlessly" by Egypt's own been with Communist weapons.

But in the House of Commons, Mr Selwyn Lloyd, British Foreign Secretary, denied that the city of Cairo had attacked and insisted that the raids had been directed solely against military installations.

present less, taken can scarcely be reconciled the principles and pur-

which we have all subscribed," the President sald,

scems clear: the autions

with

In Nicosia it was reported that the Anglo-French offensive against military targets in Egypt was carried out by Royal Air Force planes which the United Nations to took off from an airfield "somewhere in Cyprus."

A Reuter correspondent there states that crews of the planes re- turning reported their mission had been “successful.”

Largels-an As reporters fired questions at at dusk, attacked Egyptian The attacks began

him and his crew, a stream of while other planes took off suc- | várfield, east of the Nus delta,

planes roared along the run- cessively into the darkness,

weys, some heavily loaded and outward bound for Egypt, and others returning empty.

In an airport briefing room. pressmen talked to the crew of one of the first planes which

"WO caught them com- pictely by surprise and the operation as far as

my alt- codicerned was craft was success,” said a pilot.

Meet Little Opposition

Answering

We

was

to sail

sort

Are

LENNOX - BOYD & LA SALLE COLLEGE

Mr

"And beyond this, we

London, Oct. 31. forced to doubt even it re-

will to wr

the for jong

Lennox-Boyd, serve the permanent interests | Colonial Secretary, told a of the attacking nations,** Not Exhausted Referring to last night's velo by Britain and France of the United States Middle East cease-

questioner in the House of Commons today that he "personally was very con- scious of the desirability" of fire resolution presented to the returning La Salle College to Security Council, the President the La Salle Brothers, eaid that the processes of the He said he was doing bis Undied Nations were not ex-best, to "promote the early

The min E Mate will be brought ↑ Lem**********

Hoge and Intent settlement of this prob The college was requtels before the United Nations General Assembly," he said. tioned in 1949 fór usé as 'a

“That with no veto operate

Our Own ing-the opinion of the world military hospital. can be bought to bear in our Correspondent. quest for a just end to this tormenting problem."

questions, the He continued Our aim is carrying military stores and of Rukos! and Gero, the pilot said the mission a to obtain compliance with the equipment, is expected former state and party high-level bombing attack request for cessation of hostial for the Mediterranean within

the next few days. leaders. But the rebel mood carried out in clear weather, ties by the Egyptian govern

Some of the freighters are now suggeste

fundamenta.¦

bomber made one run, |ment. His

over the hostility not only to Russia, lasting 10 seconds,

"The extent of the objectives loading vehicles at Southampton

docks. the Soviet Communist Party torget.

had been limited to achieve that;

Another report declares that

The President said that in in a group and were and its Hungarian stooges,

of life and a..nimum destruc- troop and military equipment saying the United States did but tu any kind of Com found the airfield illuminated" aim with the minimum of loss

for the Middle Evet are Icaying not accept the use of force to tion." munism. The threat that the he said, "Down below we saw

neld, i a craft on the

but no The Foreign Secretory said he all the time from British ports settle the Middle East dispute, revolt may be resumed un- people."

not give detalls of the and aids. The roads leading he was in no way minimising

Southend aerodrome 10

are United States friendship with less their government opts Asked what opposition his could out of the Soviet-inspired aircraft bud encountered, the raids because there operations filled with military convoys, Britain and France, nor the while troops are boarding determination to retain and Warsaw Pact demonstrates pilot replied: "Practically none are still in progress."

He added: "Our request to the planes

for strengthen the common bonds. alt. We met

fighter oppos1- that the insurgents now call at all.

remains Nicosia

said the United States there wis light Egyptian government the tune and will, I neces- tion, though

was fully aware that Israel, the government's 48 Nagy geld

dak in the vicinity of the alr-open and H

All Mr

members of merchant

Britsh and France had boeti .sary, muke

reaching up 10 about hope that it may still be met

without the necessity for pre- navy crews who are at present

mubjected to "grave and re- 8,000 feet."

on leave baye been ordered to peated provocation.” Alr raid sirens sounded in longed military action

coastal A London report states that report back to south tonight. The alert, Damascus

18-ship freighter convoy, ports.-All Agencies. which began at 5.45 p.m., lasted on an hour.

comply.

This is not necessary yet, The Prime Minister has fed nationalist sentimeats with

Buggestions of neutrality Strictly Limited

and the idea of securing Mr Selwyn Lloyd announced aid from sources other than to the House of Commons Russia. He is also a popular French personality who has won the have

that and British aircraft commenced operations

admiration of his people by against military

his determined

against the Russians.

stand Egypt.

He

added a further slap yester- day when he pointedly an- nounced he had not invited

"Bui," added

targets in

the Foreign Sceretary, "It ts quite

which

off .lake

HAMMARSKJOLD'S RESIGNATION HINT

New York, Oct. 31.

Mr Dag Hammarskjold, the United

Nations

un-Secretary General, today implied that he might resign Irge that Calro han been his office unless "all member hations honour bombed. "The operations were strictly pledge to observe all articles of the charter."

Soviet troops to "save limited to military targets, prin- Hungary". It will be in- cipally airfields and the civilian teresting to see whether he population had been warned to retalna premiership after keep clear before the operations the promised elections.

įstarted."

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He made a statement to the Security Council as it resumed to debate the Middle East crisis.

The Secretary General made my side. Were the members to another view of no reference to the British and consider that

Secretary French action in deciding to go the duties of the

left little General than the ones he has Into Egypt, but ho

were stated would betler serve the doubt that his comments

interests of the organisation it is aimed at them.

their

act obvious: right to

In carefully guarded langu- age, Mr Hammarakjold sald accordingly," Mr Hammarsk

General he fold said-Reuter,

thai as Secretary

his

had the duty to maintain usefulness "by avoiding publie ! stands on member nations unicas until such an action might help to resolve the conflict"

conflicts between ARABS TO MEET

THE ASSUMPTION

ала

Amman, Oct. 31

The kings and heads of all Arab States are expected to hold an emergency meeting to dis- "However," he added, "the cuss the Middle East crisis and discretion and impartiality thuis adopt a united policy to deal imposed of the Secretary with it, a Jordan government Gsteral by the character of his communique indicated tonight.-- immediate task, may not de- Reuler, dererate; imo a policy

expediency..

of

"Ho must also be a server SUEZ LATEST

of the principles of the charter,

and its, aime must

Injustices

He added: "In all the recent troubles the Middle East there have indeed been in- Justices suffered by all nations involved."

"But I do not believe that another instrument of injustice--

Newfoundland Sinks Egyptian Frigate

1 udon, "Nov. 1. The Admirally has an- nounced that the 8,800-ton”, cruiser Newfoundland zunk at Egyptian · frigate; on Wednesday evening in the Gulf of Buez.

The

>

Admiralty. DONDOCIERÉ said survivors from the frigate were taken aboard the New

foundland,

The Admiralty

said: "HMS AT A Boutermat Newfoundland, on shipping protection datics. In the Gulf of Buer last (Wednes day) evening, encountered an Egyptian frigate which failed to answer Jenge to stop when called upon' to do. MO

A chat-

#She was therefore sunic, and - Hurvivors taken on board the Newfoundland."

United Pro,

determine what for him is right COMMUNIQUE ON RAIDS

and wrong. For that he must.

stand..

cannot

"A. Secretary General. serve on any other assumption. than that within the necessary anit limits of human frailty honest differences of opinion ---

all member nations honour their plodge to observe, all articles of the charter. He should also be able to druma that those oTEAM of upholding the chiring, will be [in a position

Noords, Nay, 1.

Allied forces headquarters. here saki allied bomber alteraft had made' concentrated*-*nt« tacks on four Egyptian-aire fields last night. Allled forces, press relisse No. "A

dated: Dot,($1, bomber airetart, made

Fierrebarjot, Commander-in- Chler French forces in th The statemens added: "Oppoki

LIOISHAWAN'A Cencountered from anti-aircraft gung, but nona. from"fighters. All our strora.ft· have so the returned safely, { "Bombing siarted að use ARA,

Anglo-French Action To Go Before UN General Assembly

New York, Oct. 13.

The

United Nations Security Council to- night approved, over British and French objections, a proposal to convoke a special emergency session of the General As. sembly to consider Anglo-French inter- vention in Egypt. The vote was seven in favour, France and Britain opposing and Australia and Belgium abstaining. YUGOSLAV MOTION

Yugoslavia made the proposal in view of the fact that the Security Council had been made power- less to act in the tense Middle East situation because of the exercise night of the British and French vetoes of two resolutions in- the troduced by United States and the Soviet Union re- garding the Israeli - attack on Egypti

last

Sir Pierson Dizon, of

Britain, and M. Louis,

- de Guiringand, France, both lenged the legality the prop

served their govern. ment's positions. The call for a special Assembly session wai made under the 1950 "uniting for peace resolution", intro- duced by Mr Dean Acheson, then US Secretary of State. The specific purpose of

that resolution was to empower the Gen- eral Assembly to take action in the case of aggression such as the Communist 'ag. gression in Koroa →→→ whon the Security Council might be prevented from doing

because of Soviet vetos MAY MEET.TODAY'

The members of the

Council who ✨ voted for convocation of a special Assembly ses- sion were's the United States, the Soviet Yugoslavia, Union, Peru, Iran, Cub China.

Philip Morris

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