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Entered as second class matter Octobe- 14. 1943 at the
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OUR LESSON FOR TODAY
Anti-U.S. Feeling
Grows In Britain
Over Suez Policy
(Continued from Page One) i
tries already had started ration
ing.
But French Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau said: “Despite
our bitterness, we cannot re
nounce American friendship nor
the Atlantic alliance.”
Pineau told the Council of the
Republic, upper house of the
French Parliament, that the At- \
lantic alliance and American
friendship are France’s only safe
guards “from a fate similar to
Hungary’s.”
May Buy r com Hussia
The London Daily Mail said
Britain may buy oil from the So
viet Union. It reported Soviet'
Ambassador Jacob Malik had as-!
sured Britain his nation has “no
political objections” to selling oil
to Britain and “we have plenty
of it.”
President Eisenhower tried to
soothe the inflamed feelings across
the Atlantic. A White House state
ment approved by the President
at his vacation headquarters in
Augusta, Ga., said the differences
over the British-French military
action in Egypt “in no way should
be construed as a weakening or
disruption of the great bonds that
have so long joined our nation
with the United Kingdom and the
Republic of France and our other
allies in assuring that peace, jus
tice and freedom shall prevail.”
Panama Canal
In Ottawa, Canadian Foreign
Minister Lester Pearson told Par
liament both the Atlantic alli
ance and the British Common
wealth were badly split by the
British-French action.
Pearson said the fault did not
lie entirely overseas—that the
United States might have better
understood Europe’s vital interest
in the Suez Canal if the issue had :
been related to something close to
home like the Panama Canal.
90,000 Refugees
Escaped Hungary
Since Revolt Start I
VIENNA, Austria, UP*—'Hungar- j
ians escaping to Austria saw the!
bodies of 20 refugees who had j
been shot in the woods near the I
border, the Austrian Press Agency
reported yesterday.
The Austrian cabinet was in
formed that 2,562 more refugees
escaped into this little country
Monday night, bringing the total
close to 90,000 since Hungary’s
freedom revolt began.
Austrian newspapers predicted
the total would climb to 100,000—
more than one out of every 100 of
Hungary’s population of 9,750,000.
The Austrian Press Agency, in
reporting the shooting of those
seeking to escape, quoted refu
gees as saying the Russians re
fused to permit the burial of the
20 bodies seen in the woods. The
Russians apparently hoped the
sight would frighten other refu
gees and cause them to turn back
from the border.
The refugees said the woods
was near Bozsok, which is across
the frontier from the Austrian
town pf Rechnitz. It was at Rech
nitz that Austrian frontier guards
shot and killed one Russian sol
dier and captured another when
they pursued refugees onto Aus
trian soil.
If all refugees stayed in Austria
it would mean a huge increase
in this country’s population of
less than seven million.
TROLLEY RAMS AUTO
SAN FRANCISCO. UP>—'There
was Arthur Miller waiting in his
car for the light to turn green
when—wham! A streetcar banged
him from behind.
Miller, 39, told police the trol
ley then backed up, not once, but
twice, to hit him “like a battering
ram.”
Police booked George Latta, 48,
on charges of operating a street
car while intoxicated.