HUNGARY ACCUSES U.S.OF USING
SECRET. RADIO IN BUDAPEST
Eden Arrives
In West Indies for
Three Weeks Rest
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, W—
Prime Minister Eden, looking pale
and tired, arrived in Jamaica Sat
urday for three weeks of rest
under the Caribbean sun.
Eden smiled for photographers
but refused to answer questions
from newsmen on his political fu
ture or world affairs. But before
he left London Friday night he
made clear he has no intention of
giving up his job.
The American-built DC-7 air
liner of the British Overseas Air
ways Corp. touched down here
after a brief refueling stop in
Bermuda.
Waiting to greet the Prime Min
ister and Lady Eden was Sir Hugh
Foot, the island’s governor.
Eden’s doctors have ordered
him to take a rest because of
"severe overstrain” brought on by
his rigorous schedule since the
Middle East crisis broke out four
months ago.
In his absence, Richard A. But
ler, lord privy seal and govern
ment leader in the House of Com
mons, is serving as acting prime
minister. Cable and telephone fa
cilities have been installed for
Eden to keep in touch with his (
government.
Looking tired and drawn, Eden
told newsmen before leaving Lon
don: "I am deeply sorry at having
to leave the country at this time.
I am going because the doctors
say I must and it is the quickest
way to get well . . .
“I have discussed with my col
leagues and determined with them
the broad outlines of our policy.
Our position has not changed.”
u
VIENNA Of)—Hungary’s puppet
government accused the United
States Saturday of operating a
secret radio transmitter in its Bu
dapest legation.
The accusation came only a day
after Yugoslavia charged that
former Hungarian Premier Imre
Nagy had been lured from its
diplomatic mission on Budapest’s
embassy row and kidnaped by So
viet secret police.
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty has
been given asylum in the U.S.
legation, target of Saturday’s note.
The government of Premier Ja
nos Kadar, who replaced Nagy at
Soviet order, protested to U.S.
Minister Edward T. Wailes that
the alleged radio transmitter vio
lated “Hungarian sovereignty.”
Budapest radio quoted the note
as saying operation of radio send
ing and receiving sets was “ille
gal” and demanded an immediate
halt.
“The Hungarian government
protests against the operation of
these radio sets and demands im
mediate termination,” the note
said. ^
If there is a transmitter in the
American legation it has been in
stalled in the past two weeks. The
legation had not been in commu
nication with the outside world in
the week following the Russian
bttack, when American correspon
dents also took refuge there.
Wailes and a handful of Ameri
can diplomats remained in the
legation after the correspondents
were allowed to leavfc Hungary.
Mindszenty, released from house
arrest by the rebels just before
the massive Soviet onslaught, has
been unable to leave.
Moscow has charged that the
Roman Catholic prelate was one
of the elements who turned the
Hungarian rebellion into what it
called a “fascist uprising.” The
Mrs. Fred Rohn left for Califor
nia to visit with her brother, who
is reported very ill. She will re
main in Seattle for a few days
before going south.
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cardinal has welcomed the move
ment for independence and neu
trality between East and West
that Nagy proclaimed during his
brief period of power.
The Kadar government said that
Nagy and 51 companions who left
the Yugoslav embassy Thursday
had gone of their own free will to
neighboring Romania—a tightly
locked Soviet satellite many Hun
garians feared could be the next
stop to Siberia.
But Yugoslavia’s official press
charged they were kidnaped by
Soviet security police in betrayal
of a promise of the Kadar gov
ernment to let them return safely
to their homes.
Yugoslav newsmen reported on
Saturday that none of the Hun
garians to whom their embassy
gave shelter had any intention of
visiting Romania or any ether
country.
The Yugoslavs said Nagy was
whisked off without even a tooth
brush. They said a young Hun
garian couple in the Nagy group
was not permitted to take their
baby with them to Romania.
Danes Refuse to
Load Russian Ship
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, UP—
The Soviet passenger liner Molo
tov left Copenhagen for London
Saturday morning without having
been loaded. Copenhagen steve
dores refused to work the ship.
Russian sailors even had to cut
the hawsers with axes while dock
hands stood idle on the pier,
shouting angrily against Russian
action in Hungary.
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