davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Brata Nose | Kovatevit
kavrsi|i so god. u hBz,

NCAAOCSpOAt ~ os SloAl-
stvo naseg odsjeka broj Al je
veoma ponosno, da u nasem
odsjeku imademo diva prva
pionira, koji navrsavaju SO
godina clanovanja u Hrvat-
skoi Bratskoj Zajednici. a to
SUI braca Ivan Nose / Nikola
Kovacevic.
Owl naSi pioniri, kad su Sc
doselili il starog kraja u Nc
Keesport, odmah nakon KRAFT
kog vremena pristupili su u
odsjek br. 167 bivse Narodne
Hrvatske Zajednice. Tada u
ovom odsjeku bill su vecinom
mladi clanovi, kojima. Sc pred
50 godina prikljueise i ova
diva u ono doba mlada clana,
koji su ostali vjerni svojoj
organizaciji sve do sada, a
ostati &c i do zadnjeg casa
njihova zivota. Neka nam svi-
ma bude pouka i da Sc u
gledamo u ova nasa diva bra
ia u nadi, ako svevisnji Bog
dozvoli, da i mi njihove sto-
pc slijedimo. fs- 49,
Pisac ovog clanka, ma 60
disnjoi sjednici naseg odsie-
ka prikopcio je znacke Cd H.
B. 2. ma prsa ovih nasih dva-
ju pionira, u znak priznania
i postovanja 50-godisnieg Mi
hovog clanovanja. zazelio sam
i'm da i'll Bog pozivi jos "a
mnogo mnogo godina u mi
ru j zdravlju, da budu ma
ponos i diku svoga odsjeka
i Hrv. Bratske Zajednice.
Braca Kovacevic i Nose sc
sada nalaze ma penziji. Ko-
vacevic je penzioniran pred
nekoliko godina po mjesnoj
tvornici National Tube Com
pany, kod koie je bio uposlen
skoro so godina. Nose je ta-
kodjer penzioniran po istoj
tvornici pred godinu dana,
lkod koje je bio stalno zapo-
slen preko so godina, a zad-
njih 80 godina bio je i turn
foreman, te dobio zlatnu uru
cd iste tvornice "a SO godina
isluzbovanja. .- -.-.., So.
! Ova diva nasa clana cd ka-
da su pristupili u Zajednicu
uvijek SUI bill aktivni u svo-
Jim odsjecima, radili su "a
napredak istih i "a Hrvatsku
Bratsku Zajednicu. Cd kad su
pristupili vecinom su bill u
odsjecnim odborima, te sad
poslije so godina brat Nose
je potpredsjednik naseg od-
s.ieka, a brat Kovacevic je U
Nadzornom Odboru. Po tome
sc pozna koliko i'm je ma srcu
odsjek HBZ. Brat Nose je
bio delegat ma jednoi Kon-
venciji H. B. e., nesjecam sc
tocno ma kojoj, a niie mi po-
znato da Ii je brat Kovacevit
bio delegation bivse Narodne
Hrvatske Zajednice, a ako je
bio tn cast je zasluzio.
Sad dragi nasi pioniri, ze.
lin vam sretan i dugi zivot
u ovoj nasoj novoj i dra.
goj domovini. vi ste napustili
svoju rodnu grudu ne cd ne.
.;kog bjesa, nego ste posli "a
boljim ljepsim zivotom, kae
i mi svi ostali. Postivali ste
svoju novu domovinu cd.
gajali ste svoju djecu u du.
hu move domovine; gradili ste
svoju Hrvatsku Bratsku Ia.
I iednicu kroz so godina vases
clanovanja, S kojom Sc vi po.
nosite, a kojom Sc mogu
ponositi i vasa pokolenja
svi njezini clanovi, kao / sa,
mas hrvatski narod gdje ga
god made. -
! Vjekoslav Versich,
predsjednik odsjeka A
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

stvari ne donosimo postoi
Sc time stvara zla VOLTA, ne
godovanje neprijateljstvo".
Polemika, doduse, znaci
prepirka, ali ne osobni ma
padaj, a pogotovo ne uvreda
postenja. Prepiru Sc drzav-
nici, zakonodavci, suci, flo
zofi, mudraci, cak i bogoslo-
vi, a onda Sc u mnogo slu-
caieva uhvate pod ruku po-
dju zajedno ma objed. - ia
sam, ma PRIMER, u tadanjem
"Jadranu", vodio polemiku
S iednim mojim srpskim ko-
legom, priznatim novinarom
knjizevnikom, JOS pred wise
cd cetiri decenija, a upogled
tadanjeg pitanja o zenskom
pravu glasa Ga sam bio "a,
a on proti); uzajamno smo
Sc pobijali sto smo wise mog-
Ii i znali, a poslije toga, ne
samo Sto Sc nismo svadili /
zamrzili, nego Sc cak po-
bratili, pa smo jos / danas,
oboje u vecer zivota, dobri
prijatelji i u pismenom sa-
obracaju.
Izgleda mi kao da mnogi
ljudi ne znaju razlikovati ma
celnu, iii politicku, it'd, pro-
tivstinu cd osobne mrznje. A
to ne valja! Cak i ako je
moi osobni neprijatelj ucinio
nesto dobroga, ia Gu ga po-
hvaliti, isto kao sto Gu sc
usprotiviti nevaljalom djelu
najboljeg prijatelja. Ne tko,
nego sto, - kaze poslovica.
Ia opadanje, vrijedjanje, kle-
vetanje, nije potrebno nika-
kovo znanje; to znade svaki
prostak; "a inteligentno kriti.
ziranje, "a pristojnu i koris.
nu polemiku potrebna je spo.
sobnost uljudnost.
Duznost je, dakle, dopis'
nika da paze sto .pisu, a u
rednika da sprijeci osobne
napadaje i nevaljane izraze
No polemicki elanci i dopisi
stvarni pristojni, ne same
sto su pozeljni, nego potreb.
nj. Jer kad bi urednik zabra.
nio uvrstenje kritika sa stra
ne protumisljenika blago
voljnih kriticara, znacilo b
da on sebe smatra perfekt
MIN a sadrzaj svoga lista ne
pogrjesivim; a mi znamo ds
to nije tako.
X
I neka odmah ovdje po
bijem jednu tvrdnju u nasen
organu koja nije uopce smje
la da bude uvrstena, jer j
ne samo bestemeljna, nego
besmislena. Nedavno sam ma
ime opazio ovu izreku (citi
ram doslovno): "Svi ljudi sv'
znadu, a jedan covjek nezn;
nsta".
Uvjeren sam da pisac nil
promislio sto je napisao. Je
ako iole znade da misli, cd
NAH bi uvidio kako je t.
tvrdnja neodrziva. Protivn,
takovoj besmislici, ia bin jo
suprotstavio jednu ipak ma
niu cd te j reKao da iedal
covjek sve INA, a svi ljudi n
znadu nista. No kad bism,
kvalificirali 'ovu potonju il
reku kazali da jedan neznat
nj postotak ljudstva sve zna
a ogromna vecina ljudstv
ne zna nista, rekli bismo
stinu. Ear nisu samo neznat
nj pojedinci otkrili elektriku
izumili parostroj, telefon, ra
dio, TV i sve ostalo, a covje
canstvo je samo te izume
Otkrlca prlhvatllo!
Ia tvrdnja je neodrziv
cak i obicnom matematikon
Uzmimo da ma Zemlji ina G
ko diva pol bilijuna pucan
stva; pojedinac ne zna mist
tnaught, zero, 0); pomnozi
te sada tn nisticu sa diva
pol bilijuna, i dobijete - sto
Nisticu; jer nistica, ma ko
JON brojkom pomnozena, c
pet je samo nistica. Kako /
mogli, dakle, svi ljudi da bu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
Radio Hour To Hold Meet SATURDAY.

Milwaukee, Wis. - T he
American Croatian Club will
hold a Meeting on Saturday,
June 16, at 1870 PM, at GIT
North 10th st. We hope that
all lodges will take notice and
send their delegates to this
session.
The Radio Club will spon-
sor a picnic on July Is at the
Sacred Heart Center. Dane
ing will be to the tunes of
John Petek and his Tambur-
itzans. Barbecued lamb and
pork, as well as sandwiches
and cooling refreshments, will
be available.
Our former President, Phi
lip Paulin, wishes to thank
one and all who attended the
surprise party in his honor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

Canton, Ohio - c.. F. u.
Lodge 514 and the Bowlers
will co-sponsor their Annual
Picnic on Sunday, June "a, at
Clemens Grove, off George
town Rd. N. E., from 1 PM
until p?
Barbecued lamb will be
ready promptly at 1, as will
other cooling refreshments.
Dancing to the music of the
Star Tamburitzans of Mas
sillon will begin at 5 PM.
X
We invite all GU members
and friends to attend.
Harriet BozuricEh Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
Hollywood Lodge Will
Hold Meeting June a

No. Hollywood, Calf. -
The June meeting of C.F.U.
Lodge 865 will take place on
the fourth Sunday, the Oath,
10 AM, at 6825 Woodman
Ave, Van Mugs.
This change pertains only
to the June meeting. All flu
ture meetings will be held on
the third Sunday of each
month, beginning at 2 PM.
Ann Spiegel, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
Canton KegIers Await Akron Lodge Pin Army

Canton, Ohio 49, The Bowl
ers of CFU Lodge 514 will
entertain the Akron bowlers
in a return match on June II.
Bowling will begin at / PM
at the Castamall Alleys on
Walnut Ave. N. E.
Supper will be served at
$50 PM at the American
Croatian Home, 2543 Win
field Way, N. E., and dancing
to the White Eagle Orches-
ira will follow at 1880 PM.
We hope that we can show
the Akron bowlers as good
a time as they did us. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

CHAMPIONS Marie Trubich and Walter Saftic, above,
posted LAO sticks, handicap included, to come away as the
CFU's 1856 Canadian National Five Pin Tournament Cham
piOns. They hail from Toronto, Ontario, Lodge 1872, which
hosted this years classic. The recent tourney attracted
keglers from many parts of Southern Ontario and the social
which cimaxed the gathering was a smashing success. Re-
presenting the Home Office at Pittsburgh we're Supreme
Secretary Joseph Bella and Sick Benefit Department Secre-
tary John Oycarich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

In case some of you would
like to write to him, his ad-
dress is: 1902 e. Northern
Ave-, Phoenix, Arizona.
MitZie knaflic, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

FUTURE GREATS Meet the members of the South
Omaha, Nebraska, Nest 20 auint which played last season
in the local CYO Basketball League and enjoyed the hard
wood campaign in spite of the fact that the circuit diadem
was not to be theirs. Kneeing, left to right, Jim Kros, John
Kresnik and Jim Kresnik. Standing, as usual, Joe Hertzg,
Manager Joe Cupich and Russ Swanson. Missing when this
pic was taken were players Richie Drakulich, derry Malo-
leDSZy and Paul Raster,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

GREAT DAY The CFU's first Bay Area Bowling Tour
nament, held May LIZ, 1856, was a huge success and drew
kegiers from San Francisco and the East Bay Area. Shown
are Mary Mercep, the Journeys female champion; Tony
Ivanetich, President of the East Bay League; Peter Obad,
President of the San Francisco League; and Tony Ficovich,
top tourney male bowler.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

SATISFIED - The recent Junior and Senior Duclpin Tour
naments held i'm JOhnstOWn, Pa, on consecutive Weekends
in April were highly pleasing to cur membership in that
Western Pennsylvania industrial center. The success o. these
sports undertakings was especially pleasing to Frank NJ.
Sobditch, above, President of the Croatian Fraternal Unions
"St. Rochus" Lodge 5, JofnstOwn, and one of the Lodges
several Delegates i'm September of 1865 to the SOciety's 9th
National Quadrennial Convention, held at Philadelphia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

DRAWING Carl The Banquet which climaxed the
three-day running April 20, 1856, of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions goth Annual National Duckpin Tournament, sta ged
in Johnstown, Pa attracted some outstanding civic, reIi-
gious, political, sports and other dignitaries. In the above
photo at the m%icrophone is Hon. John P. Saylor, United
States Congressman from Pennsys yania's 26th Congress
sional District. To his immediate left is David Hart, Coach
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

CANUCk QUEENS - Helen Katunar, left, and Joan Sta
Mich came through with 1,410 pins, including a handicap. to
emerge as the Womens Doubles Champions of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Annual Canadian National Five Pin Tour
nament. They represented Toronto, Ontario, Lodge 1872. A
huge crowd turned out for the social which curtained this
years renewal of the tourney, the Society's No. | sports
event across the border.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

and Athletic Director at Johnstown Central High School.
Seated below, left to right, are Frank Sobditch, President
of JohnstoWn's GU Lodge 5; Rev. Father j. A. Sostarich,
Pastor of St. ROchus Croatian Catholic Church; Cambria
County District Attorney David C.. Wolfe; and Cambria
young lady perusing the booklet was not identified on the
photo sent us for publication.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Thick Fog Blanket HoIts
Flights, SnorIs Traffic

what would have been the rush
period for air traffic. Four hours
later visibility had increased TO
four miles.
Police. gratified at the auto
traff1c showdown. had no in
crease in the number OF acci-
dents. The American Automobile
Association had only the usual
number Of road service calls,
most Of them cant starts" be-
cause OF dead batteries.
The AAA estimated 285. 900
area residents would be motoring
from this region TO spend the
holidays elsewhere.
Bus terminals. the airport and
Union Station reported the ex-
odus is already underway.
The sea Of fog extended TO
Western Iowa. Forecasters in
Chicago said the fog in the Md
west may not dissipate until
tomorrow.
There also we're trouble spots
OF fog outside Of the big overcast
area. San Francisco and Oak
land Eirports we're socked In. and
the airport terminal ct Okla
homa City was crowded with
passengers whose fights we're
Idelayed.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Teacher Captured
AS Store Burglar

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 81
R.-A junior high school teach
er, Frank Robert Dyleski. 80,
who said his family was hungry.
was captured burglarizing a
drug store early today.
He was clutching a toy truck
when police found him hiding in
q walk-in freezer.
There wasn't a bit OF food
in the house" he told officers
as he wrung his hands. He has
Ia wife and three children.
He said he made $3.50 q year
as reading and spelling teacher
at w. c. Stripping Junior High
School here.
The handsome ex-Marine was
surrounded BY four policemen
inside the store about 2 am.
Other loot he held when police
found him was perfume and Gig
.srettes.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

A clammy blanket of fog 200
feet thick and 1000 miles wide
closed National and many other
airportS over the Eastern half
of the Nation today and brought
early morning commuters creep
ing TO their jobs.
In Washington ii yielded to
fitful sunshine as the temper
ature headed for the middle
COS. but is due for a return en-
gagement with drtzzles added
tonight and early tomorrow. the
Weather Bureau predicted.
The mid-60 temperatures were
a pleasing introduction TO win
ter. which arrives officially at
4 pm. bringing the shortest day
Of the year.
Saturday is 10 be partly sunny
and mild, a boon to the late
Christmas shoppers
The fog was at its worst as
eommuter motor trafile groped
and snarled at many bottle
necks.
The Weather Bureau said the
visibility vas down 10 one
sixteenth Of a mile at National
airport At tbs am. and no air
craft we're operating through
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Driver, Swerving
Car to Miss Deer,
Is Killed in Crush

"A merchant seaman, homeward
bound to be with his family for
Christmas, was fatally injured
last night when he swerved his
car to avoid killing a deer In the
road.
Jonas B. Crook, "a. OF 1922
North Sixth street, Arlington,
died In a hospital in Fredericks-
burg, va. His wife. expecting a
second child in about two weeks.
was informed OF the tragedy by
the family minister. the Rev.
George II. Yount Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Arlington.
The accident occurred on
Route II. about 20 miles north Of
Tappahannock. Va. Mr.. Yount
said he learned OF the accident In
a phone call from the hospital.
Mr.. Crooks brother. Jesse,
lives at 339 Webster street NV.
Besides his widow. Novarl Sam
padian Crook. and l3-year-old
son. Jonas. ir.. he is survived by
FIVE other brothers and a sister
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Crook Of Monroe. N. {.
Mr.. Crook was a former route
salesman for the Continental
Baking Co. and q former driver
for the old Capital Transit Co.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Iceberg EkbergWormsUp Up
House of Lords Debate

Lord Mancroft said he person.
ally had not seen the offending
poster, but TO help him make up
his mind about 1t he had con-
Quoted a poll Of peers during an
interval in the debate.
Three said the poster was very
nice; one agreed with Lord Lucas
but considered him rather a spoil
sport. Seven asked. Who is
Miss Ekberg?"
Lord Mancroft suggested per-
haps their lordships we're not the
best qualified persons TO take any
decision on the question. He
promised TO refer it TO the Lon
don County Council. which has
the power II II chooses 10 order
the poster pulled down.
Lord Lucas still couldn't get II
of his mind. He explained that
he really was getting at the need
for a government review Of the
dollars spent in importing Amer
lean movies into Britain.
IF ] had TO choose between
the bulk Of these posters and q
similar bulk Of oil from the
United States. know which ]
would have" he declared.
Lord Mancroft briskly re-
joined. "One or two posters
which have offended In the past
have been English posters In
volving no dollars at ALL"
Wen. Lord Mancroft may have
something there. The film Misl
Ekberg Is advertising 70 we'll
''Zarak' was made by q British
company.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 81 R-Peers
Of the British realm took a snap
vote last night on whether d
poster advertising Actress Anita
Ekberg's new movie is good or
bad form.
Miss Ekberg. a shapely Swede
known as "The Iceberg" in pub
licity circles, warmed up an
otherwise routine debate IN the
House Of Lords.
The talk was supposed TO be
about financial aid for film pro-
ducers. Interest was noticeably
tagging until 60-year-old Lord
Lucas Of Chilworth rose to his
feet.
"A poster Is now being plas-
tered all over London which adj
vertises a film soon to have its
premiere" said Lord Lucas. an
outdoor type who lists his only
hobby as golf.
1T Is bordering on the OBJ
scene. It shows the reclining
figure so scantily clad as 70 be
vulgar. Of Anita Ekberg, an
actress.
Perhaps the Home Secretary,
on the grounds Of public taste
and indecency. could have the
poster removed"
Up rose Home once Under
secretary Lord Mancroft, who Is
AZ and lists no hobbies At all.
1T Is difiicult 70 arbitrate on
matters Of good taste" he ar
gued. "One mans meat u an
othN mans Ekberg"
Evening star., 1956-12-21
THE HOLY CHILD
ENRAPTURES MARY

THE BELOVED STORY of the binh
Of the Christ child Is told ossin,
viih smphoss on Mov osd her bless
ing. For The third N series si s1
articles On the times si Christ. tssa
10 the story By George Cornell o.
The Sssrs Feature PoSs. B.l9
BAFFLED By hs vhe's ssddss 10.
ierssi--on6 opposite nevS--is 10.
i'oaoI politics, a ssirovghi hssbesd
osks the Fomdy Council 10, ss,,es
On the Fsois's Poss. s.l9
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Powerful Earthquake
Felt OFF Pacific Coust

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 81 (A9.
"A powerful earthquake CEN
tered near the Queen Charlotte
Islands off the Canadian Prov
ince OF British Columbia was re-
corded here today.
Or. Charles Richter of the CAL
ifornia Institute OF Technology
said the magnitude was close to
on a scale which rates the larg-
est shocks ever recorded at e.6.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
BY EARL H. VOSS

Surveys among Hungarian
refugees indicate that So per
cent of them listened to West
ern radio broadcasts of news and
other programs.
The Austrian Institute for
Market and Opinion Research
posed this question to the Hun
garians:
when you were in Hungary
did you listen to news and other
broadasts OF Western radio sta
tionS?"
Eighty-two per cent said. they
listened often, IA per cent said
they listened occasionally. and
only 4 per cent said they did
not listen at all.
Only Reliable Source
Other similar reports of the
unexpected effectiveness of West
ern radio stations have strength
ened the view of many Washing
ton diplomats that the programs,
especially the newscasts. should
be continued and perhaps ex-
panded.
Many refugees have said that
the Western broadcasts provide
people behind the Iron Curtain
with their only reliable source of
news. Official texts Of Western
government statements usually
are not available in the Soviet
satellite countries.
Some critics of the Western
broadcasts have charged that
Radio Free Europe and the Voice
of America incited the Hungarian
revolt. The West German gov
ernment has launched an inves-
tigation Of the broadcasts.
The Austrian survey showed
that agricultural workers and
village inhabitants listened least
to Western broadcasts. The
highest percentages Of coverage
were among city workers.
Among the SO per cent of the
Hungarian refugees who said
they had listended often or oc-
casionally to Western programs.
70 per cent said they tuned in
Radio Free Europe most fire.
quently: 30 per cent named
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Moscow Ignores
StuIin's Birthday

MOSCOW, Dec. II RJs--MOs-
COW newspapers today ignored
the 77th anniversary Of the
birth OF Joseph Stain. discred-
tied dictator Of the Soviet Union
There we're no photographs
nor any mention OF the onetime
leader whose body Stiil lies be-
side that Of Lenin In the Red
square mausoleum.
A year ago. before "de-stalini-
zatlon." three and four column
pictures OF Stain we're splashed
on the front PAGES Of Moscow
newspapers on the 18TH anniyeT-
sarx Of his birth.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

war to the United Nations force
shortly after noon today. The
Egyptians surrendered $50 Brit
ish civilians to U. N. troops, who
conducted them by train into the
buffer zone near El Cap. south
of Port Said.
Hundreds of Men Volunteer
Vice Admiral L. F. Durnford
Slater, commander of the Brit
ish-French naval task force. an
nounced last night that hum
dreds of the LOO men of the
British salvage feet had volun-
teered to continue work under
the U. N. flag and u. N. protec-
ton. The crews included $50
men of the Royal Navy.
tThere was no immediate
indication from Cairo as to
how the Egyptian government
would receive this arrange
ment. The previous position
has been that the Egyptian
government did not object to
Evening star., 1956-12-21

U. N. use of the ships and
equipment, but opposed use of
the crews. The Egyptian press
has protested that the British
and French were trying to
keep military personnel in the
canal zone in civilian guise)
1t. Gen. Hugh Stockwell
of the British
French forces. expressed delight
at the two items of business con-
Very good progress, very good
he said after the last
Egyptian prisoner departed.
Ship Returns Prisoners
The prisoner exchange was
supposed to have taken place
yesterday. But the Egyptians
refused to go through with il
when the French removed pris-
oners from Port Said aboard the
transport Louis Pasteur. The
See EGYPT, Page A-4
Evening star., 1956-12-21
96% Of Refugees Heard
Western News on Rodio

British stations as their first
choice; 20 per cent said they
listened most frequently to
American stations. Nine per
cent said they listened to all
stations they could locate.
Multiple Answers
The percentages add up to
more than 100 per cent, the Aus
trian research institute explains
because some refugees gave
|''multiple answers" The figures
signify. however. the relative
popularity of the various West
ern broadcastS.
The Hungarians coming across
the Austrian border were also
asked what they thought the
Western nations should have
done to help the cause of the
revolution.
Twenty-three per cent said
they thought United Nations
police force should have been
sent; another % per cent said
diplomatic negotiations with
Russia should have been ini-
tiated Immediately; 20 per cent
favored delivering arms to the
freedom fighters; 10 per cent
said other kinds of military aid
should have been sent.
Only IL per cent would have
advocated a war against the
Soviet Union. Nine per cent sug-
gested breaking of diplomatic
relations with Russia. Seven per
cent said an economic boycott
of the Soviet Union should have
been attempted. Multiple an
swers again account for the
more than 100 per cent total, the
Austrian institute notes.