1956-10-24 — Page 1

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COMMENT OF

THE DAY

The Kremlin's

Dilemma

TLADISLAV Gomulka

V

back in power in Poland, and Imre Nagy, by all the

Huing back

to

signs, is power in Hungary. Both, after holding high office in government and party, had been discharged and ex- pelled as "deviatlonists." It

up event without pre- udent In the Communist story.

The reason also is as unique

un the event. There is no question that both the re- turn of Gomulka, and the impending return of Nagy are the result, not uf "orders from Moscow." but of popular, and expeclully of working-class, demand fur their recall. This in the real

[もら importance

the latest turn of events. The reason for their popular- ily is that both Gomulka und Nagy are looked upon staunch opponents of Kussian domination and alaunch upholders of their right to inde- evattitries' pendence. For Communists

45

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19561 - A

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RELAX IN

DAKS Whiteaways

DEEP FREEZE SAVED SLEEPING BEAUTY'S' LIFE HK Shirt

an

Newcastle, Oct. 23. Hospital authorities re- vealed today that they put

expectant mother, who has been unconscious for five months, in a seven-day deep freeze state keep her alive.

to

The woman, 22-year-old Mrs

Ellen Moore, was struck on

the head and knocked un conscious Inst May by a 80-foot-long tree trunk which fell off a passing truck.

"She was found to have D very severo brain injury" saldi a staternent released by the Newcastle General Hospital. which sald the statement was being released because of the "widesprend

inforest in Mrs Moore's

CR.SC.

Mrs Moore, dubbed the "sleep-

Ing beauty" by, sympathetlo Britons, regained conscious- neme kat Friday for the first time In 189 days. She is expected to live and the baby is expected, to have a normal birth.

In an attempt to save her life. doctors at one point used

cooling anaesthesia (lower-This method tlded her over Ing the temperature of tho the most dangerous phases body) because her tempera- of her illness and probably saved her life," anid the tung wins rising dangerous level."? She was statement. put into a virtual state of hibernation for seven days,

to

they la ← ་༼༣ན། ༦། ༣་

a

During the seven days, her

temperature was, as few can £6 degrees. Fahrenheit, The normal' body leat - is 98.8 degrees.

Mrs Moore'a 28-year-old has- band, Kenneth, mat with her every day of the joog ordeal. She has will not completely recognised him,

Moore, who mid bin wife lay

NOW Mr K BACKS

He Says: I Agree

With Gomulka

HE ORDERS TROOP MOVEMENTS TO STOP

Warsaw, Oct. 23.

Mr Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Com- munist party secretary, tonight told and Socialists. this means Wladyslaw Gomulka, Poland's new Com- the right to chouse their | munist party leader, that he agreed with his seem policy and that any Soviet troop movements In this detestink here in Poland would stop, according to usually reliable sources here.

own reads 10 Soriulism, For others

it may

is unity in resenting Russian control. THE current

W49

upsurge

of

national feeling in two of the most important satellites cannot be relished by the Soviet leaders. Naturally enough their first reaction it: to try to check hence, after the Poznan Flute,

himself Bulganin went to Poland to insist, knif menacingly, half - appealingly, that there must relaxation of the "solidarity" of the Com- munist countries under pretext of national differ- ences.

be no

WAB

Inter

Khrushchev made this statement during a series of telephone calls between Moscow and Warsaw.

AND WITHDRAWS SOVIET WARSHIPS

He also said Soviet warships would be withdrawn from Polish waters, the sources said. These operations would be completed on Thursday.

AND IN HUNGARY

for one week with foo pacios around her, said," "She" has no, Iden bero' she is" or what has happened to her. Sho talks, sometimes, doesn't make much sense. She's like someone talking in their sleep,” !.

The Moores have a two-year- old son, Pryl, who narrowly mlased death when the tree trunk fellUnited Press.

DOWN

CLASHES IN BUDAPEST:

CROWD'S BID TO

TOPPLE STALIN STATUE

Budapest, Oct. 23.

Uniformed secret police tonight opened fire with rifles and tear gas on a shouting mob of 100,000 Hungarians who tried to knock down a huge statue of Stalin to back up their demands that Russian troops be ousted from Hungary.

соп-

Morocco Riots: 9 Killed

Imports: Complaint

In Britain

London, Oct. 23. British shirt......... manufac turers have complained to the Government about^^ the mrge increase in imports of Hongkong, shirts", but a Government spokesman sald today colonial imports would continue to be admitted duty free.

In the House of Commons, a Labour MP Mr Kenneth Robinson asked what recent representations the President of the Board of Trade haq re- ceived from British shirt makers regarding the large in- crease in

Hongkong shirt im-

porta.

He also asked what the Goy- ernment proposed to do about It.

Meknes, Oct. 23. Eight French people and

Mr Austin Low, Minister at State at the Board of Trade. one Moroccan were killed

replied: "I have carefully cons today when Police clashed sideve a memorandum recently with Moroccan crowd prepared by the Shirt, which tried to penetrate a and The Manufacturers Federa- European quarter

tion about this matter. of the

city.

a

sub-machine gun.

Collar

"I appreciate the difficulties which some shirt manufacturers are facing because of these m poris.

--Reuter,

The incidents began when si Abdesselem, a former colonel of the Moroccan Army of Libern-

"It has long been part of our tion and now offloor of the city traditional policy to allow in- Thousands of demon-

The tear

gus bomba were After an announcement of

of these gooda from atrators in overalls

hurled when the crowd forced the meeting was made, al! tele-Police, struck a demonstrator on porta its way to the building housing phone communications between the head with the butt of his colonial territories free of duty." verged on the Stalin statue the Hungarian radio station. Budapest and the

West were in Stalin Square with shouts Five truckloads of soldiers were cut off. Budapest operators that the statue Was a rushed to the scene in addition bald the lines were "out of symbol of tyranny. Efforts to police, who released the tear order."

The United Press office in to topple the 26-foot-high

Budapest Uniformed

reported, however, monument with cables and

guards finally that ines to Prague were stili opened fire on the mobs, re- acetylene torches failed.

portedly killing one demon- atrator and wounding several others.

Soldiers Rushed

The

open.

Gero's Warning

The sub-machine Fun went off from the shock of the blow and Si Abdesselem was killed.

The crowd, believing that Si Abdesselem had been shot by a Frenchman, went wild and be- gan hunting down French citizens in the neighbour. hood,

Woman Victim

Pakistan PM Ends Talks

Feking

Oct. 23. The Prime Ministers of China and -- Pakiētan today afürmed their determination- ""to" direct their efforts to the main-, testar.ce of peace and to do all One. French woman wps in their power to relax interna- among their eight victims."

In

Tun,,

beg

tension"

Mr

The tone of the talks it was understood was in mark- ed contrast to the angry exchanges of lust Friday when em- Soviet party leaders headed by Mr Khrushchev flew hero with Geto", a reference to the vene immediately a meeting of crotiation but that they would the French Embassy to protestwardy on the eve of the

unexpectedly and interrupted a plenary session of the tungarian Communist Party the Party's Central Committee, keep "a socialist democracy and the French Polish Communist Party central committee.

The point

phasised by Khrushchov when he sent a circular letter to non-Sovlet Com- munist parties giving them the some warning. The effect seems only to have aroused annoyance at the interference. This was especially so Yugoslavia when Tito heard of it, and it is open to doubt whether the efforts to placate the Yugoslav President during his Crimean "holiday" were by any means success- ful.

of

One outcome has been A change in tactics by the Russian leaders. They have realised that a policy trying to "put the brakes on" postanes JE double dunger: that It would increase, instead of check-

ing. Polish and Hungarian resentment of Soviet con: trol. Moreover, It might lead to a new quarrel with

afford that

The Russians then protested heatedly against the ousting of Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, Polish-born Russian Commander of the Polish Army from the Polish politburo.

They also attacked the way the process of "democrati- sation" was being carried out in Polund saying it was against the interests of the East European "socialist camp", it was reliably learned.

AND TAKES BACK

THAT PRAVDA ARTICLE

Mr Khrushchev also told Mr Gomulka, that the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda would withdraw a recent bitter attack on the Polish press, which it accused of anti-Socialist statements, reliable sources added.

The Pravda article caused resentment among Polish journalists and brought strong replies from several War- saw and provincial newspapers.

Mr Khrushchev was understood to have congratulated Tito, and Moscow cannot Mr Gomulka on his election as first secretary of the Polish The Yugoslav President has party on Sunday and agreed that he should head a Polish

delegation to Moscow for new talks.

become a popular figure

among

Communists

both and in the "un-committed

countries." A fresh break with him would be seen everywhere as the sign of a reversion to Stalinism.

FOR

tho moment. the

Mr Gomulka is expected to address a mass open air meeting in Warsaw tomorrow and is likely to leave for Moscow soon, according to these sources.

In London, the Executive Committee of the Polish Council of National Unity, the representative body of Poles in exile, appealed to President Eisenhower today to intervene to prevent the use of Soviet force against the brakes have been taken people of Poland.-Reuter and France-Presse. off. The restoration of Gomalka, however distaste- ful to the Russians, is being allowed. The restora. tion of Nagy, however dis tasteful to the Kremlin, will almost certainly bo allowed. Nor is this the whole story. The "loyal" Hilary Mine of Poland is dismissed without an offort

to save him; the "loyal"'

SEVEN MEN BURIED

BY EARTH FALL

Montreal, Oct. 23...

Seven men were presumed dead tonight, buried: 25 Mathing Rakosi is dismiss- feet underground by tons of earth and rubble, as disaster ed and exlied from Hun- teams continued to work feverishly under flood lights to gary, without an effort to reach the victima, save him.

chief, Erna Gero,

Radio Budapest reported later.

Earlier Mr Erno. Gero, First crowds, swelled to sat The fighting erupted as

the Secretary of ilmated 100,000. Tear Communist Party Central Com Communist Party, waned against the Hungarian was used sgamit, them. Yount]mittee was said to be going into all attempts "to loosen our rein- me knocked down-Soviet. Bed an extraordinary session, pro- tiong with the Soviet Union!"

sumably to discuss the mount-

Toast tenter stars from bulidings.

In an address over Budapest Others shouted slogaze like ing ferment

French-trained

by signed Radio, he said Hungary would Moslem police fought off, hordes statement "Ruski go home" and "Down They later decided to con- continue the process

of demo of youth today who descended on Chou En-lal and: Mr. H. S. Jotter's departure from Peking capture of five said they were convinced that not a bourgeois out.”

Algerian Nationalist leaders ca with goodwill, and sincerity that all attempts route here. He warned of "reaction to im

to spoil relations

there are nó international · (dis- between Hungary

and the Soviet Nearby residents said they putes which cannot be settled. Union would

heard "shots being fired." It was in a peaceful manner," Mr Gero's address followed not immediately known if any• [Mr Suhrawardy, who arrived his return to Budapest today one was injured.

here last Thursday, leaves to- The latest report from the Royal Observatory states that from Belgrade where he had The crowd dispersed when marrow for a tour of the in- Typhoon Jean is still between 150-160 miles south of the Colony talks

with Yugoslay Com- Tunisian National Guardsmen dustrial north-east and eastern and practically stationary,

munist leaders.United Press fired into the air. No injuries. China before returning homo, Strong winds are expected to continue and a gust of 48 knots & Reuter,

Reitor. "were repcried.—All Agencies, was reported at Kat Tak. Ships 60 miles south of the Colony reported winds of up to 50 knots,

Typhoon Jean Stationary

Rainfall since 9 a.m. yesterday amounted to 0.21 inches.

GUNMEN

KILL

CYPRIOT

Nicosia, Oct. 28; A terrorist gunman ahot and killed another Grötk- Caprios today in the wave of "executions of people suspected of withholding support for the Eoka ex** tremist organisation.

Alone terroriat 'guumam. fired two

shote

inte Evripiden Georgiou he served a customer bor foo in tiny shop in? Limassol. Th KUBEBRA escaped.

Georgiou's brother was shot dead in the same shop two months ago-United Press.

PINEAU IN LONDON

London, Oct 2 M. Christian Pineau, French Foreign Minister, arrived here

tonight from Paris for a Foreign Secretary, on the with Mir Selwyn Lloyd, the situation including the Suez Canal problem, an

Death Penalty

Bill: New Move By Eden

London, Oct. 23.

The Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Eden, said today the Government would, 1- trodúce new proposals on capital punishment early in the next session of Parla- ment.

Sir Anthony did not 'say what the new bill would contain.

His announcement was in reply ito a question from o Labour ¡Member, Mr Sidney 'Silvermark, whose bill to abolish the death penalty was adopted by the Commons but rejected by the House at Lorde earlier In this ression.

Sir Anthony said: "The gov

emment have in

In preparation legislative proposals in relation 30 capital punishment which. will be laid before the Houbo early in the next session. Any now abolition bill that might pession would be subject to the be introduced in the next trual rights

and opportunities

of private Members of this House,"

· Ho_nsked the. House to swall

The uppermost questions now themselves in the cave-in at the burying them in clay, sand and London airport to the offelal ernment proposed to introduce. Three men were able to save j ́the river's edgo ̈ ̈ collapsed, M. Pineau went straight from the terme of the bill the gov are, will the process con Canadian Titanium Pigments water. tinue? Will the Soviet

Dendroridence of the foreign secretary ---United Press, leaders continue to tolerate, Co., Ltd plant on the south The pit was to have pro-to have takes over dinner with" ""

at least in appearance, the about 15 maior row over ed aware, plaat Unica Eden, the Prime Minister One Dead In

about miles from Montroul, let for the plant--United

Restor

further developments which An eyewitness said there wna. Pross

are likely to come, in

Poland, In Hungary, and men would be hope that the

possibly in others of the mon-would be found alive; EN

satellites? Or will they de- However, despite the den THAIS KILL MALAYA TERRORIS aide that, whatever the chances of survival, about 100 degradENTERS

risks involved, they must men hurled themselves; at

Sputik; stop?to so dangerous'

An evolution* The ansY 'will be found in the futu but the Allumenat Maha Letproviding much workl thinking in the Kremling

talks of bringing the victims to

Three more Coun

Mitja Theists have been killed

Bus Crash

SHIP

AIR

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