HONGARYlT - --------- In Hun ary, the Rebels are callin on the people to keep up the ener a l strike. Leaflets, istributed in the streets of Budapest - appealing to Hungarians not to work for a g overnment that a cts as a p uppet for the Russians. ~ ' - The leaflets et,e\te • · e shall ration our /\ supplies, and help each other - but we shall continue to strike". Premier Janos Iadar is trying to tempt the workers - with promises that food will be sold in the factories. But Iadar admits that the situation is difficult - with Hungary close to !'haos. QJ - ~ ao■e f i g h t i ~ : NewS11en report that Budapest is a w,eut - with / ,A es tern bo4ies everywhere. and they describe, the Hungarians as bitter with the West - forl giving them nothing but sympathy - no troops, no arms, to fight the Russians. H ONGA R Y - 2 ------- H owev e r, me a id i r e achin g the H un ga rians from the West. To a y, a se cond caravan g ot throu g h to Bu d apest - with m ore th a n a hun d red tons of foo d a nd medical su pp lies. l n t h e caravan, P rofe ss or E ric Husfeldt - one of D enmark's top surgeons. There i s s till co n cern about Cardinal indszenty, who is in the A merican l e gation. But the Cardinal says he won't leave Hungary no matter what hap p ens - because ~ ~/4~ ha ie a symuol of anti-Communist feeling. ,<. Prece e u y wor f r o 1 ap s inciica h t Khruchev is in the st ri k n H n ari a n capital. A i patch tatin - th t a te m of to oviet Jeaders have in Budapest - attemptin~ t stabilize tne puppet 1<overnment. Khruchev - said to be am n~ them. Me a nwhile, he new satelite refime rejects a resolution p .fd by the United ations. Galling for a withdrawal of Rus tan troops from the martyred country - and free elections. The UN- wanting to send observers to Hun~ary. Red Premier Kadar replies - that the HunRarian and S oviet governments will nego iat for a withdrawal of military forces, and the puppet outfit will arranRe for free elections. No UN observers needed. ' o, stay out! 1 Theo e nin of the Gen e ral h e m bly of the United Nations for it s eleventh a nnual session - w a 0 a pl a cid affair. No thing of p o li tic a l im p ortance IY:1!E" me ntioned - no dis p u t e s • A s ! re s i d en t , th e s e s s i on f e 1 e c t e d unaminously Prince ; an ai~hay /a kon of Thail a nd. lt also elected unaminously three new m em be rs - orocco, Tujisia, and the udan. Even the ussians contributed to the unanimity. t ' or the first ti me in several years, the oviet Velegate did not emand th a t the seat be taken from Nationalist China and given to R~d China. ~ e v e r y t h i n g was peacefu~ ffaa■a Lli• B 1h I\ M- !fl - ev ~ ryone )lie te kaen it was the lull before the storm - before the furious debates bout Hungary and the Middle East begia. ~ ~ c. L { ~ 1 BIG TBR EE _. ...... ------- P re s id en t E i en how e r i 11 a t tend a B i g T h re e idea was propsed by Premier Mollet l a t ¥riday. In Pa~is i t j : \ ~ that our A mbassador, Douglas Dillon, d elivered the Pres idents affirmative reply when he visited the remier today. INDIA - Indian Prime Minister Nehru - expected in Vashin,ton this comin~ month. for a Ion~ post-poned conference with President Eisenhower. That's the word Pointinf out - that a conference between the President and the Indi~n Pri ■ e Minister ts needed urgently. To straighten out relations between the two countries - in such matter• a tbe Suez dispute and Soviet savagery in Hungary. The first United lations truce observers are in Egypt - an advance party, to be followed toaorrow by the U.I. International force mobilized at the staging area in laples. Egypt has agreed to accept the O I as a policeaan - to tate the place of the British and rrench araiea now in control of ■uch of the canal. The U I is racing against ti ■ e - • ~ - i D ~ ~ .,_.. to get ita repres~ntatives on the 1cene - before Russia aate1 any ■ore dangerous aove1 in the area. The fear of Soviet intervention i~ highlighted - by a a. atateaent ot the Egyptiu rbaaaador to lo1cow - that fifty-thousand luaaian1 have vol•ateered to help Egypt. The ■ ain effort ot the U I right now - is to get the situation in Suez under control• - before the Russian so-called• volanteers• can leave Russia. becretary General Dag Hammarskjold is flying to Cairo ll~. ~a-PX to supervise the operation - of getting h i s ~ A Ill.II - 2 ~ aetl1• as soon as possible. ~ A ■ id the threats of Soviet intervention - one Arab nation is calling for the Arab world to proceed cautio1ly. Iraq, warning that it would be •••s dangerou1 for Arab nations to accept either 8u1siaa aol41•r• or Ruaaian techniciaaa. IAfL£S Soldiers fro ■ Norway, Den■ark, and Colu■bia, were drilling in Naples today - in full battle dress. Getting ready for whateYer happens when they reach the Sues Canal Zone. Also, a Canadian contingent is on it• waJ to Join the■• And eventually, the re will be other• fro■ Sweden, Finland, !ndia, Pakistan, ud Brazil. I••• Troop• fro■ nine nation• - ao■e six thouaand ol th••• Th• U I bell•••• that will be enouah - to patrol th• Canal. illAl Israeli sources in Jerusale ■ say - Egyptian tanks inTolTed in the battle of the Sinai Desert - aay haTe been were under the command of Russian officers. Ro 8ussiana captured dur-iDg tb:l ~ : b u t Iar-aeli tank• /' I\ picked up coaaanda in Russian on their radioa. The Israeli er••• eaphaaiaing that the Toioe1 were Buaaian - not 1i ■ ply lgyptiaaa using the Slavic language. Since no 8aa1ian1 were captured - it~ thought, they ■ ay ha•• been ob1erYer1 in the rear - who eacap.ed back to E11pt while the battle was going on. A d ispatch fro■ Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, st a tes that the king of that t&&I nation or sand and oil - has sent a personal message to President Eisenhower. ling ~aud, a s k i n ~ J . ' ~ ~ to take poasitiTe actio■ again■t what the ling calla •Anglo-French aggression in Egypt.• The ling declares that without such action by the President or the United Statea - the tension between East and leat will beco ■ e wors•· The diapatch also aays that ling Saud baa been iD e■ergeacy coatereacea with hia Ministers - before goiDI to Beirut in Lebanon - to ■ eet the Leaders of other Arab nationa. The lariti ■• Adainistration in Washington is ordering Eighteen oil tankers back into service. So annouaced by oilaen in Galveston, Texas. / Ra:. tanker• 7 ~ are now in dry-dock a~ Gulf Coast ports. at fwaa ■ • The purpose of the ta~kera - to carry oil aa long as the Sae1 Canal is closed. The Canal is not expected to be back in operation - perh1ps for ~ontha - and in the aeaati ■,,nr •1othball Fleet• will help carry the oil that leatern Europe needs. The meabers of the S en a te .l' ' orei g n Relations Co■aittee s ee ■ to be of d if f erent opinions - a fter a s pecial briefing on the highest level. The Committee, hearing testimony fro ■ acting ~ecretary of ~ tate, ~ Herbert li oover, Jr. , - A llan Dulles, o f ~ ~entral , 1 -\ : Intelligence "PRlf/ - Ad■ iral Radford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of ~taf~ - and Defenae •obilizer, Arthur Fle■■ ing. lat•wall7, auch of the testimony conceDd the Middle East. Afterward, Cbairaan George of Georgia, told news ■ en - he's opti ■ instic about the chances for peace in the Middle East - particularily because Secretary General Dag Ha ■aarskjold is flying to ~airo - to take personal charge of the situation. But Senator Fulbright of Arkansaa thinks our foreign policy should h a ve been able to prevent the break in leatern Alliance - caused by the Anglo-trench invasion of the S uez Canal Zone. The Atlantic P act is not breakin g up. S o says the man who ought to know - Gener a l Gruenther, who has been head of I ato for a ~ af;~:.fgfu up I . / his command - IIR" today M made his formal fata•■tt . , farewell at Headquarters in Fontainebleau, France. A&aitting that there have been difficulties in lato, General Gruentber went on to add - that gre a t progress I is being ■ ade - and that its co■ pletely ridiculoa1 to aay that lato is disintergrating. Later in the day, it was announced by the bite B o uae that General Gr•ther bas been na■ ed President of the A■erican Red C r o s s . ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ -6.( ,...,e..,.,oj)~ 0 • •- c:2 .oh:-,l 1 " , ~ t1:., o!?,I ~~~ Pt C ~ a ta I C CC "°; I I••-- 8 -;.-fr. if 1111 z ..ufu.~ D of tile Red Croff. llLLIS President Eisenhower today went to Walter Reed Hospital - to ~Secretary of S t a t e . D i ~ ~ ; Dullea, ~ /' / ' el tSSI~ is recuperating after his operation ten days ago. But the President was not just visiting a sick friend. a,, It wasj•--=•r,A..conference lasting al■ost an hour. le don't know what was discussed - but in la1hiagton the belief is - that the President ~anted to talk with the Secretary of State about the state of Onion •••••ae that is due to go fro ■ the lhite Hoaae to Con1re1a in January. IINJGRAI!QJi The one surviving son of resident Theodore Roosevelt - says that our Immigration law should be tightened instead of liberalized. Colonal Archibald RooseYelt, testifying before the House ~o ■aittee on Un-A ■ erican aotiYitiea - and saying that the only opponents of the YoCarran - Walter law - are misguide4 sentiaentalists and Com■ uniat. The son of the great T.I. believes that unrestricted ia■ igration would leave this country open to subversion by Red froa abroad. In Chicago, Democrat Richard Austin concedes YiC~ory in the election for Governor, C > ncedes to the Republican incuabent, Governor lilliaa Stratton. The twc:, ~3:.- 1 ;;;:.~:,("~H ""battle. Stratton claiaed victory on Wednesday - but Austin said he would not concede until the figures were moT• coaplete. low the indication is that Stratton won by ■ ore than fifty- thouaaad votes. And so his opponent congratulates hia on hie rMlection as Governor of tllinois. JmROIT DRIVE 'l'Wo eeks ago when I did this broadcast from Dttroit I told about the people of that city hoping to raise something over fifteen million dollars for one hundred and fifty service agencies -- hospitals, crippled children, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and so on and so on. Well, Ted Mansfield, one of the group in the middle of that United Foundation Torch Drive, now tells me that Detroit went WPY over the top. They raised a total or sixteen ■illion two hundred thousand. foliePe-- I mention this in the hope that it will llelp et111ulate other c~nity drives that are still going on in other cities and c011111unitles. I happened to be in Detroit~ da, bec . . ae my sponsor, Delco and United Motors along with the other units of General Motors, that day gave a check tor a ~. million-and-a half toward t h i s • -. . •· !lall The million /\ -t& and a half put uo both by the employees an}company. ~ } A rg1g11 The police of P asadena, Texas, have arrested a one-■ an forgery outfit. They caught hi ■ because he ha pp ened to throw a couple of dre11ed chicken• out ot tbt window of hia car. Police, suaplclou1 - picked up tbt 4riwer, - who identified hi ■••lf a1 Ra1ford Saith, bat adaits ••DJ aliases. ln the car, th11 found counterfeit bill• adding up to al ■oat tweat1 thouaaa4 dollar• la phoae1 bill1, a batch of bogus ■oae1-order.1, plu1 for1•4 Social SeouritJ card1, dri•••• llcea•••• aa4 pa,-roll cheot1. lbJ tho•• chloteaa? P olice 1a, he op•••• a obectiag aoaouat in a P asedeaa bank. Then ht went to •••eral atorea, bu,ing a chicken at each - alwa,1 pa,ta1 by check. He had no use tor the chick•••• 10 threw~• out the car window. Q%t0.l21l West Geraaw•s •Double Deserter• told a strange story today - during his trial for treason. Otto Johll, who was the lest German Security Chief - who went to the ~o•i•t Zone - and later ca■ e back. He saya that a leat Ger■an Red drugged hi ■ - and then carried hia o•er to last Berlin. According to his te1ti ■ on7, th• drua was allpped into his coffee - after which, he wae taken to a car - and becaae unco11Ciou1 Juat when he that realiae'-< ■L "the deetination was East Berlin. Be claia1 that whea he woke up - he was in the hand• of the Ru11iaa1. Be aa71 at firat he tried paasive reaiataace - but then decided that hie beat chance to escape - waa in pretending to wort for the R u a a ~ ~ i • chance ~~~~~~•back to the West. 1=1 :i;t::::::w:a •••~• .. • .. •-ll~•~•~•~•~•11@1:a1"s • to ~~e judge told Otto John that the testimony sounded improbable. Toaorrow night, Ile ausic critic• of London are going to hear a brand new overture - by coapoaer, Gerard Boffnung. for an idea of what it will be like, here'• the title~ the coapoaition. The coapoaer call• it •Grand, Grand Overture tor Orcheatra - Organ - lifle•• Three Vacuo Cleaner• - and an Electric Floor Polisher•. lhat a title for an O•erture! £ye17thin1 but tJle kitobea eint. Bow are ticket• going? Albert Hall ■ old o•t. Co ■poaer Boffnaq 1a7a hie O•erture 11 aeriou1; aad threat••• to eject aa,one who laugh1. Henra e•ea if a oritic laqb1 when the Tacuua cleaner ■ do their part - out he 1oea!