Evening star., 1956-12-04
Hungary Is Hit
By Yugos|dvia
In U. N. Debate
Bod Faith Charged
In Spiritine Awuy
OF Premier Nuoy

-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 4 R.-Yugoslavia today
accused Hungary of violating
good faith by spiriting Premier
Imre Macy into Red Romania
after he had obtained asylum in
the Yugoslav Embassy.
Speaking in the Hungarian
debate before the General AS
sembly. Yugoslav Delegate
MAIDEN Ivekovic rejected as
false Hungarian claims that Mr..
Macy went to Romania of his
own free will. This was the first
time YugoSlavia had brought up
the Macy incident here.
Mr.. Ivekovlc also demanded
that the Communist government
of Janos Kadar invite United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to Budapest at
once, instead of making vague
promises to receive him at some
future date.
Critical of Explanation
Referring to Mr.. Macy, the
Yugoslav delegate said his gov
ernment was not satisfied with
the explanation it had received
from Hungary as to his welfare
THE Hungarian government
guaranteed Macy and his group
the right to live freely in Hun
gary after he left the asylum Of
our embassy" Mr.. Ivekovic de-
clared. "Hungary's action in this
matter is contrary to inteIna-
tional law.
Mr.. Ivekovic took issue with
the United States-sponsored res
|olution calling for sending U. N.
observers into Hungary or nearby
countries. To dispatch such OBJ
servers into neighboring lands
would only complicate the situa-
ton, he said.
1t was repeatedly the intent ~
the United States and the l3
other sponsors Of the resolution
to send observers to Austria or
Yugoslavia. if they could not get
into Hungary.
AS the debate progressed, non
Communist delegates were re-
ported split over whether to press
for the custer of Hungary's dele
cation to the Assembly, if Buda-
pest persists in barring observers.
Some diplomats were said to
feel the only way to get action
from the Communists would be
a concerted move to reject the
Hungarians' credentials. Others
feared such a step might create
a dangerous precedent.
The expulsion move-brewine
for the past week-gained mo-
Imentum in the assembly after
Hungary repeated her refusal to
admit U. N. observers. She OPEN
ed the door only to thu extent
of agreeing to receive Hammar-
skiold "at a later date"
Renews Demand
Cuban delegate Emilio Nunez
Portuondo quickly reiterated his
demand that Hungary's delega :
ton be expelled.
They are no one," he declared
to the assembly. "They came
here to hoodwink u.s.
The United States-moving
spirit behind a l4-nation reso-
luton calling anew for admission
of the obServers-was reported
giving the expulsion proposal
close consideration. But in
formants said United States Of
ficials questioned whether such
an unprecedented move could
muster the two-thirds majority
needed for passage in the 79-
nation Assembly.
Asian nations. many Of whom
don't relish becoming embroiled
in an East West sauabbls. we're
said to be strongly opposed TO
expulsion even though they
backed the u. N. stand on OBJ
servers.
Reported Dubious
A number Of nations in Latin
America. where governments
change frequently. were re-
ported dubious about turning
down a delegations credentials
because delegates don't like the
regime It represents.
The Russians appeared to be
more bitter over the custer sug-
gestion than any other phase Of
the Hungarian dispute.
m e Nj