THE NOME NUGGET
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U. N. Assembly Censure Vote
Condemning Russia in Hungary
Splits Asia, Africa Nation Groups
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., t>P>—«
The General Assembly Wednes
day night condemned Russia for
stamping out Hungary’s freedom
bid. The vote split Asia’s four
“neutral” Colombo nations as
well as the entire Asian-African !
group of countries.
The resolution, sponsored by
the United States and 19 other
countries, was adopted by the
Assembly 55-8 with only the So
viet bloc casting negative ballots.
Strongest Censure Yet
It was the strongest censure the !
Assembly has voted against the
Russian military action in Hun
gary.
The resolution also called on
Moscow to pull its troops out of
Hungary at once, under U.N. su
pervision. It asked the Russians
to “permit the re-establishment
of the political independence of
Hungary.”
Yugoslavia, Finland and 11 of
the Asian-African group of na
tions abstained on the condemna
tion resolution. But 12 other
members of the Asian-African
group voted against the Soviets.
Russia Concerned
India and the other three Col
ombo nations—Indonesia, Ceylon
and Burma—had joined earlier in
sponsoi ing a mildly phrased
counter-resolution expressing re
gret the Russians had not with
drawn from Hungary. But in the
vote on the U.S. resolution, Cey
lon and Burma voted to condemn
the Soviets, while India and In
donesia abstained as expected.
Observers said Russia’s delega
tion was more concerned over the
split in the Colombo group, on
whom the Soviets had counted
for at least implied support, than
over the resolution itself.
"Insists on Coercions"
Sources close to the Burmese
and Ceylonese said they finally
had decided it was time to take
a firm stand no matter whose feet
got stepped on. Burmese Delegate
U Pe Kin declared no nation had
the right to coerce other nations,
and “we have seen in Hungary
that the Soviet Union insists on
coercion.”
Rishiksen Shaba of Nepal, an
other close ally of India, also vot
ed for the 20-nation resolution.
He said it was time the Assembly
cast judgment against Soviet in
tervention in Hungary as a breach
of the U.N. Charter.
Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. termed the split in the
Asian-African nations “very sig
nificant" because "it shows that
many countries feel there must
be one rule for everybody—if ag
gression is bad in the east, it is
also bad in the west.”
BETA SIGMA PHIS MEET
Beta Sigma Phi met at the
home of Ruth McLean Thursday
night. Frances Cook spoke on the
early schools and missions of Al
aska.
It was anounced that the beau- 1
tiful doll and hand-made ward
robe is now in display at the
North Star Bakery and will be
given away at the Christmas
party.
Hostess Mary Honsberger
served strawberry shortcake to
the members.
JANET GOODRICH ARRIVES
TO MAKE HER HOME HERE
Janet Goodrich, daughter of
Dewey Goodrich, arrived yester- j
day with Mrs. Goodrich to make ;
her home here with the family.
She is looking forward to Christ- j
mas in Nome after an absence of
several years from Alaska.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Thursday were: Mrs.
Nancy Goodrich, Janet Goodrich,
and Chas. D. Jones.
Departing were: Jerry Man
ning, Nettie Mills, H.G. LaRue,
A.L. Ramel, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dunbar, A. Sandstrom, H. Gab
rielson, Mrs. Myntti, Ed Webstfer.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
I
Nixon to Fly to Austria
To Study Refugee
Problem at First Hand
AUGUSTA, Ga. UP)—Vice Presi
dent Nixon will fly to Austria
next week—at President Eisen
hower’s request—for first-hand
study of Hungarian refugee prob
lems. On return he will recom
mend what further aid the Unit
ed States can give.
In announcing plans for the
Nixon trip Wednesday night,
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty said that whether
to admit more than 21,500 Hun
garian victims of Soviet oppres
sion to this country will await
Nixon’s report.
Together with arranging for
Nixon to visit Austria, into which
more than 100,000 Hungarians
have fled, Eisenhower created a
15-member presidential commit
tee on Hungarian refugee relief.
Battle Over
Air Force Money
Predicted for ’57
MONTGOMERY, Ala. WV-Sen.
Chavez <D-NM) yesterday fore
cast another battle in Congress
over Air Force appropriations.
Chavez is chairman of the Sen
ate Armed Services Appropria
tions Subcommittee. During the
last session of Congress, he spon
sored an amendment which added
a billion dollars to funds request
ed by the Eisenhower Adminis
tration for the Air Force this
year.
In a speech prepared for the
: Air War College at Maxwell AFB
I Chavez said “in this coming year
| it looks as tho another fight is
shaping up.”
He quoted this passage from a
memorandum which he said Sec
retary of Defense Wilson sent on
Nov. 26 to members of the Armed
Forces Policy Council.
“It is evident that the tactical
air forces programmed for Army
support should be reconsidered
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff have
been requested to furnish me
with their recommendations for
specific adjustments as to the
number and types of planned
guided missile and unguided
rocket units and with the number
of Air Force tactical wings which
may be eliminated as a result of
these decisions.”
Chavez then declared:
“If this is another attempt to
reduce the 137-wing Air Force
goal, I, for one, shall do every
thing in my power to defeat that
purpose.
“I do not believe that in this
time of world stress it is practi
cal to reduce production goals in
1 this essential weapon of defense.”
Congress has authorized a
buildup to 137 wings by next
June. Altho the total Air Force
strength is kept secret, the wing
total has been estimated at about
120 or 121 wings.
Wilson never has said public'y
just how many wings he might
finally allow, but he has said
there is “no magic” in the 137
wing figure.
Controversial Figure
Wins Influential Post
In Japan’s Government
TOKYO, —Tanzan Ishibashi,
a controversial economist only 10
years in politics, won the presi
dency of Japan’s ruling Liberal
Democratic Party today.
He appears certain to be Prime
Minister before Christmas.
Once he gains the prime minis
try, Ishibashi, 72, is. expected to
seek a rapid expansion of Japan’s
trade with Communist China.
At his first news conference
after the election, Ishibashi called
for “adjusting relations with the
United States” and encourage
ment of trade with Russia and
Red China.
—
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