battered budapest under the brutal russian built soviet tanks roam the streets amid the ruins they made as communist secret police hunt down heroic freedom fighters here for all the world to see as grim evidence of the which the red tanks blasted a defenseless people and their city to budapest cameron and risk executions to make these pictures and smuggle them out of hungary twenty five thousand hungary and are dead budapest  by the communist masters cannot crush a proud people defiantly they chant we shall be free refusing to live under soviet tyranny refugees stream and austria they flee with little more than the clothes even the bravest must weep at leaving the country where their ancestors have lived where dan died for more than a thousand years a flag marks the border as a flight to freedom goes on carrying his son on his back a father struggles with a shoulder high  marsh grass travelling day and night in freezing cold the refugees stumbled non man days down to austrians oil by cover of night other hunger aryans make their escape on a tree trunk spanning a fourteen foot bo eager hands reach out to pull each refugee to safety an endless flow of displaced and homeless fleeing the black night of soviet terror austrian relief agencies provide transportation to sixty three refugee camps where they are prudent hungary and are housed and fed none not turn back despite crowded conditions thirteen hundred refugees find asylum in holland one of sixteen countries offering new homes to the latest victims of communist inhumanity the free world which suffered through hungary's gallant struggle for freedom opens its hearts to the homeless masses more than fifty thousand are moved from austria to other european countries out of the tragedy of hungry has come an international mercy mission that knows no boundaries and no limits daily in vienna trains wait to take the children of soviet oppression to a new home at the american embassy in vienna crowds wait in the streets where admission to the united state president eisenhower offers asylum to twenty one thousand and officials work around the clock to speed them on their way the first planeload arrived at mcguire air force base in new jersey stepping out into the crisp air of america the refugees have found the freedom for which their countrymen yearn and fought and died offers of homes and jobs clothing and food await that by january first all twenty one thousand refugees would have reached the united states in the biggest error see mercy operation in our nation's history under the stars and stripes these hunger aryans can work and wait and hope for the day one hungry will be free in paris central all europe the gas shortage recalls the fuel famine of world war two stations run dry despite patriotic extra shipments by american companies of half a million barrels of oil a day vacation city of ancient rome with the statue on his back one man enters his way up the face a slow and inspiring as that the party of climbers near the end of the precarious muslim pilgrimage as looking like below you know this animal in close up from his side come your bags belsen shoes who is a an american alligator survivor of a species that flourished with the dinosaurs sharp teeth and a powerful jaw give him a fearsome appearance but can't to popular belief alligators seldom attack except in self defense eight inches long when born they grow one for the year on till reaching full size around twelve feet alligators are lazy even when prod sight his hearing and sense are very sharp he's a vegetarian feeding on grass and twigs and likes to prowl the swamps and forests at night among land animals only the elephant is bigger than the r with his hopes he can beat off even lions long slender legs and able him to gallop over thirty miles an hour he has a fantastically long neck but no vocal cords and so is speechless his right an animal of many peculiarities he has a long upper lip and an eighteen inch t reaching almost nine hundred feet in height the door likes the wide open spaces since he must bend on his knees to feed on low plants they charge or ask prefers to munch on tasty foliage from a tall tray on the patchwork pattern of his coat provides a perfect forest calm applied although no coward there's a fellow who's had cold feet all his life the penguin the aristocrat of the antarctic fashion conscious and foremost suit raise their young in an article in coldest winter all in the eggs between their feet to keep them from freezing but they are most at home in water where they are masters at swimming and diving their wings useless for flying become toddle on their web feet are employed in steering and stuff and living year round on the coldest playful time winds are among the happiest inhabitants of the animal kingdom formed gracefully tapering still like tide the stubby still like mites rising like skyscrapers from the floor were built by a falling water the cypress swamp is a forest primeval stark and lifeless a magic place drapes of marble woven by nature will hang through all eternity time is frozen as fast as the sculptures of stones no sun rises here to mark each new day a year a hundred years a thousand years yes a thousand times a thousand years come and go unnoticed nature's handiwork is on her it unmatched in its magnificence and on ending deep in the earth the water continues its painstaking work four million volumes inscribed in three thousand languages and dialects through the entrance to this powers of learning pass more than two million persons a year it is the greatest and most used library in the world although primarily devoted to scholarly purposes it is an indispensable research arm of government and industry and peace and war heir to the literary treasures of the past the library offers them free to all priceless manuscripts dating back seven hundred years include a musical score by ludwig van beethoven the extensive revisions which clutter the pages illustrate beethoven's patience striving to perfect his music his composition was completed  day after it happened number bible more than five hundred years old symbolizes the new age of knowledge made possible by johann gutenberg's invention of the printing press upwards of eight thousand persons a day come to the new york public library each as a question the answer is somewhere in the libraries millions of books and manuscripts the search begins it starts in the catalogue room where some seven million index cards filled a row a card index is the key to the library's usefulness books that cannot be found or useless call slips when presented are dispatched by pneumatic tube to the stacks or library employees begins t one book out of nearly four million it seems like looking for a needle in a haystack but it really is not for all the library has some eighty miles of shelves careful cataloguing like an electronic i direct the library workers break to the desired book elevators transport the books to the main reading room writing the left then passing from floor to floor here is a look at the library repository of knowledge seven floors of stacks recording man's aspirations and achievements in every field of human endeavor pages from the past and the present joined together to hasten man's progress into the future when requested books reach the main reading room they are taken to the delivery desk each order has been numbered for us which is wrong and the indicator fascism number for the waiting reader seven minutes after submitting the call slip he claims his book some twenty thousand similar requests are handled in a week although the books are not allowed out of the main reading room there is no time limit on the nearly eight hundred persons can be seated in the reading room which covers half an acre of for space here only half of the room is show founded in eighteen forty eight the new york public library has carried out down your webster's century old observation on the diffusion of education among the people rests the preservation and perpetuation of our free institution