Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

land the restoration Of Hungary'c
ong-suppressed nom Communist
parties, Mr.. Tidy said the So
Wet leaders will recognize that
negotiations with a free Hungary
will be possible"
Mr.. Tidy joined Macy in APP
Ipealing for the restoration OF
order and said free elections
would be endangered if fighting
continues.
Large sections of the country
remained under rebel control.
More Red Tanks Seen
John Thomas Smith, British
leader of a Western convoy of Is
vehicles which reached the bor-
der town of Nickelsdorf from
Budapest, said Russian tanks
appeared more than ever in evil
dence today and there was still
shooting in the capital last
night"
Mr.. Smith said conveys such
as his were bringing out So West
erners, including some Amer
leans.
1t was undetermined here
whether the change in Hun
garian representation at the
United Nations means Mr.. Mays
government is now prepared to
ask U. N. assistance if necessary
to get the Russian troops out OF
the country.
Parting of Ways"
Mr.. Macy began his speech
with these words:
1.-The powerful uprising of the
democratic forces has brought
us to a parting of the ways
The national government, in
complete agreement with the
Craftsmanship of the Hungarian
Communist Party, has taken ar
important decision for the life
of the nation. In the interests
of furthering democracy in the
country the one-party system
will be abolished"
Mr.. Macy said the government
not only recognizes the provin-
cial autonomous governments
created by the rebels, but "beg'
for their support"
Mr.. Tidy told the largely
Roman Catholic nation he hoped
to see Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
restored promptly to his position
as primate of Poland. Carolina
Mindszenty was convicted or
treason, charges by a Communist
court in 1949 and sentenced tt
life Imprisonment. In recent
months he has been reported
detained under house arrest il
various parts of Hungary.
A rebel-held radio at MiSkolt
said street fighting erupted thil
morning in Budapest. Report;
from correspondents in the CAPT
tai last night said some revolu'
tionaries still were refusing tx
surrender their arms until tn,
Russians leave.
Radio Budapest appealed tt
the capitals population ito b.
helpful" to the Russians in thu
withdrawal.
An earlier broadcast said thu
defiant young rebels in Budapes
had reached an agreement with
Premier Nagy's government tt
lay down their arms by 8 am
and the Russians would leave
within "a hours.
Bridges Now Open
/ The Budapest Radio alsC
called for all Communist Party
members in the city able to carry
arms to assembly in party meet,
ing places where new "protec.
ton units" were to be formed
This might mean the formation
of new Communist police
force.
A broadcast also announced
that all of Budapest's Danube
River bridges nov can be usec
again by the population" The
bridges had been controlled BY
Russian units.
Rebel forces holding much Of
the Hungarian countryside urged
that the arms surrender agree,
ment announced in Budapest BIZ
diSregarded.
! Budapest's poorest tenemen
area, the teeming 9th and 9tf
district of Pest. last night wa
reported to be the site of a hold
out by 100 rebels against thu
II NDEnnkI NJ