Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Farley Set
On Demand
By Big 3
BY WILLIAM N. OATS
Associated Press staH Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 27.-The U. N. Security
Council today was called into
urgent meeting at 4 pm. (EST)
Sunday to study Soviet military
action in Hungary.
Chief delegates of the United
States. Britain and France
Jointly asked for the session,
charging foreign military forces
are violently depressing the peo-
pies rights in Hungary in viola
ton of the 1947 Hungarian
peace treaty.
The complaint did not iden-
tify the foreign troops.
But the three western powers
clearly referred to Soviet forces
stationed in Hungary and used
against Hungarian anti-Com-
munist rebels and demonstrators
at the request of the Commu-
mist government in Budapest.
There was no comment from
either Hungarian or Soviet U. N.
delegations.
Dulles Hints at Aid
1 The joint action followed Sec
Iretary of State Dulles confer
lence with President Eisenhower
this morning on Hungary and
Poland.
/ Mr. Dulles spoke in Dallas to-
night where he held out the
promise of United States eco
nomic aid to those countries.
Evidently to meet any Soviet
objections. Mr.. Dulles said the
United States does not regard
Poland and Hungary as "poten-
ltial military allies"
In Washington, the United
States also protested to the
Hungarian legation that the
United States had been cut off
from communication with it's
legation in Budapest since
Thursday noon.
Robert Murphy, Deputy I'm
der Secretary of State, handed
the protest to Tidor Zador, first
secretary of the Hungarian lega-
ton, at the State Department.
Query on Red Troops
He queried Mr.. Zador about
the use of Soviet troops In the
Hungarian uprising and was
said to have been told that they
went into action at the Sum
igarian governments request and
that the action was legal under
the Warsaw defense pact.
| Mr.. zador later told reporters
he hoped the communications
soon could be restored. Mr.
Murphy notified him that the
American Red Cross and other
National Red Cross societies had
offered aid to Hungary through
the International Red Cross in
Geneva but the latter organiza-
ton had been unable to contact
the Hungarian government.
Tonight the contact with the
Budapest legation was restored
in a message sent through the
Hungarian foreign ministry to
the State Department.
1t said all Americans in Buda-
pest were safe.
Earlier, Spain protested to
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskiold against
what it called "the bloody in
ltervention of the Soviet troops
in the internal affairs of Hun
gary and Poland"
A spokesman for the Spanish
delegation said its Charge daft
flares. Minister Diego de Buigas
gave Mr.. Hammarskjold the pro-
test note.
Lodge Cites Anxiety
French Ambassador Bernard
Cornut-Gentille, president of the
Ill-natior council for this month
called the meeting on the West
ern complaint. He also signed
the complaint along with the
British and United States Am.
bassadors, Sir Pearson Dixon anc
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
In a statement issued tonight
Mr.. Lodge said the situation i,
causing anxiety throughout the
world and U.N. members can.
not remain Indifferent to it."
They must" he said, assert
their serious concern and con.
slider how best they might dis.
charge the obligations which
they have assumed under the
tUNJ charter"