Danes Protest
Execution Of
Hungarian Patriots
MOSCOW, UP — A crowd staged
a stone-throwing, banner-waving
demonstration at the Danish Em
bassy today, breaking seven
windows.
It was retaliation against a
similar incident at the Soviet
Embassy in Copenhagen by Danes
three days ago. The Danes were
protesting the execution of for
mer Hungarian Premier Imre
Nagy and his associates.
Danish Embassy personnel said
about 200 or 300 persons marched
on the embassy here today and
stayed for two hours. The
crowds chanted and carried ban
ners bearing such slogans as
“Danes are imperialists, friendly
toward Hungarian rebels.” They
threw stones and even threw
some of their banners inside.
Danish Ambassador Alex Morch
filed an immediate protest with
the Soviet government.
Many Soviet police were on the
scene, including about 20 on
horseback. They remained at the
embassy after the crowd dis
persed.
Foreign Minister Andrei Grom
yko protested yesterday, on be
half of the Soviet government,
against the demonstration in Cop
enhagen Tuesday.
First news of the Moscow dem
y . *
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onstration came from Moscow
radio.
Today’s Moscow broadcast said:
“Workers and employees from
various Moscow enterprises and
establishments assembled at the
building and cried out with de
mands that the Danish govern
ment should curb the hostile
sallies of Danish reactionary ele
ments against the Soviet Union.”
The Moscow broadcast described
the stoning in Copenhagen as a
“gangsterish attack.”
Meanwhile, foreign reaction to
the execution of Nagy, Premier
in the 1956 Hungarian revolt,
Gen. Pal Maleter, Joszef Szilagyi
and Miklos Gimes continued to
be severe.
Yugoslavia announced she had
called home her ambassador
from Hungary to report on the
executions', and was preparing
a note to Hungary about the af
fair. The execution has been re
garded as an especial affront to
Yugoslavia’s President Tito.
Adlai Stevenson in London en
route to Russia on a business
trip said he will tell Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev to his
face what he thinks of the exe
cutions if he gets a chance.
“If I have the opportunity, I
will express my views to Mr.
Khrushchev and other respon
sible leaders on the indefensible
murders of the Hungarian lead
ers,” he told newsmen. “The
Soviet government must know
that as long as such outrages are
permitted, just as long must the
peoples of the world look with
grave suspicion on the inten
tions of the Soviet Union.”
U. S. Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell told the International
Labor Conference in ,Geneva the
executions were a “tragic testi
mony of the suppression of every
human right in Hungary by the
armed might of the Soviet Union,
and a solemn indication of the
ways of that nation.”
U. S. Marines landed for the
first time in Korea in June 1871.
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Grand Opening — Sat. June 21
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THE NEWLY FURNISHED
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DINING ROOM
FEATURING
Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Unalakleet Salmon — Prawns
Golden Brown Fried Chicken
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POLARIS- HOTEL
Government Offers
Temporary Quarters
For Mental Patients
WASHINGTON, iff) — Alaska
has been offered the use of 80
to 90 government hospital beds,
Delegate E. L. Bartlett said Wed
nesday. They would be used
pending completion of facilities
to house Alaska’s mental patients.
Bartlett said he had been ad
vised of the offer by Dr. James
R. Shaw, Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral and Chief of the Public
Health Services Division of In
dian Health.
Together with facilities already
available to the territory at Val
dez, Bartlett said, the beds of
ferred by the government would
provide sufficient capacity to
house temporarily Alaska mental
patients now housed at Morning
side Hospital in Portland, Ore.
Bartlett said the government
offer included use of the 60-bed
Sndian Service Hospital at Ju
eau and 20 to 30 beds at the
Native Service Health Hospital
in Anchorage.
The territory’s contract with
j Morningside is scheduled to ex
pire June 30. The hospital re
cently came in for strong criti
1 cism from the House Govern
m e n t Operations Committee.
The committee found that the hos
pital had inadequate facilities to
conduct the program.
tfC" - I —
u
SCIENCE IN A
YOUR LIFE h
Eating And Arteries
Atherosclerosis, reportedly res
ponsible for more than 200,000
deaths each year in the U.S., used
to be regarded as an inevitable
result of old age. Fatty substances
collect inside the walls of arteries
in much the same way as grease
collects in the drain pipes of sinks
over the years — with comparable
results.
Recently, hoviever, more and
more scientists
are questioning
its inevitability.
Dr. Ancel Keys
of the University
of Minnesota, Dr.
Hugh Sinclair of
Cv Britain’s Oxford
University, and
other researchers,
believe we eat too much animal
(saturated) fat and too little veg
etable (unsaturated) fat. This fat
imbalance in the bloodstream, they
suggest, gives rise to roughened,
thickened arteries — the condition
I called atherosclerosis.
Slowing the flow of blood
through the “pipes” that feed the
heart, brain and other vital or
gans, may lead to formation of
blood clots in the arteries. When
these clots block the flow of blood
to an area of the brain or heart, a
coronary attack or paralytic
stroke may follow, e
The signal that tells the physi
cian that fat balance has been up
set is an increase in the blood of a
fatty substance called cholesterol.
In the past, persons with danger
ously high blood cholesterol were
often put on low-fat (liets.
If the balance theory is correct,
simply cutting down on butter and
animal fats may not accomplish
anything, unless there is a corre
sponding increase in the intake of
special vegetable fats.
One rich source of so-called “es
sential fatty acid” is linoleic acid,
the oil of the safflower plant. This
substance, together with pyridoxin
(vitamin B-6), has just been made
available as Linodoxine, an or
ange-flavored emulsion that helps
restore the fat balance in the
bloodstream.
Linodoxine was found effective
in reducing high blood cholesterol
levels in 80 per cent of patients re
cently studied by Dr. Jerome J.
Van Gasse. No attempt was made
to control the diet of these pa
tients during the study. They were
simply given three tablespoons of
Linodoxine a day.
Atherosclerosis is now one of
the major targets of medical re
search. In addition to the deaths
attributed to it—one out of every
seven — atherosclerosis is believed
to be the most common disease in
the United States. :
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