Secret Trial, Execution
Of Nagy Shocks World
LONDON (AP) — The secret trial and execution of Hungary‘s Ilmre Nagy, marking the Commu- nist. leade1‘ship‘s return to the Stalin-day blood purge, shocked the world Tuesday.
Paris diplomatic reports said that the Communist party central committee was holding an urgent meeting in Moscow raised the q u e s t i o n whether Premier Khcrushchev himself might be in
‘l 4 trouble at home.
Whether Soviet domestic trou- bles had anything to do with the return of the tough Stalinist 1-ine in Hungary was a matter of spec- ulalion.
A new and bitter feud between Moscow a n d Marshal Tito’s
’ Yugoslavia and a new wave of
purge trials of alleged Titoists in satellite countries was widely predicted.
Informants on Soviet atlfairs in Yugoslavia believed that Jlanos Kadar, himself a member of the Nagy government in the first days of the 1956 anti~Soviet upris- ing would not last much longer as the boss of Hlurnug-ary’s Commu- nists.
WARNING FOR NASSER
Reports from Cairo said execu- tions would make Gamal Albdel Nasser, president of the United Arab Republic, more ca.utious
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albout getting himself involved deeper with the Soviet bloc.
The execution of Nagy, his de- fence minister, Gen. Pal Maleter, and two other aides seemed first of all a blow at Tito. The execu- tions took place “quite recently.”
It was first announced from Moscow and hours later from Budapest. The s e q u e n c e in- dicated the harsh action was dic- tated in Moscow.
The announcement came as Western diplomats were saying that efforts to set up a summit conference through secret diplo- matic talks had been wrecked by Moscow’s publication of a Khru- shchev letter to the chiefs of the United States, B r i t 1 sh and French governments.
K.hru-shchev has b e e n cam- paigning hard for a summit con- ference. He is reported to have used it as a lever to get support for domestic policies said to be
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under debate now in the central committee in Moscow. EISENHOWER SHOCKED
In Washington, President Eisenhower wa s pictured as shocked at the Nia-gy execution. Secretary of State Dulles told a press conference Khrushchev had denounced Stalin’s brutal and ter- rostic meth-ods and now was prac- tising them himself.
Moscow’s announcement ac- cused Nagy of plotting t-he 1956 revolt that was crushed by So- viet tanks, and accused Yugo- slavia of assisting him in a con- spiracy to overthrow the Comm: - nist government in Hungary.
Yugoslav reaction was delayed pending a careful study.
Pietro Nenni, leader of Italy's left - wing Socialist-s who re- nounced his Stalin Pence Prize in 1956 in indignation over Soviet crushing of the Hungarian revolt, said the execution-s had reopened
2.98
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“Style
By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP)~Can«ada’s mil-
itary nurses will be honored here Sunday in a wreath-placing cer- emony—a preface to the Cana- dian Nurses Association’s 50th anniversary convention opening here Monday.
Evelyn Pepper of Ottawa, president of the 1,200 - member Nursing Sisters Association of Canada, said the National War Memorial ceremony is to honor “those who served and is a re- dedication of nursing services.”
old wounds and “rub into them the salt of hatred.”
A British foreign office state- ment said Nagly and his asso- ciates were tried and executed without a chance to state their case to their crount-ryvmenor the rest of the world. It said they “deserve the respect of all man-
kind.”
lMonday, June 23. 1958Page 12 The Guardian
Wreail1—Placing Ceremony Will Honor Military Nurses
More than 2,000 nurses from across Canada and albroad are expected to attend the week-long convention to be opened Monday by Prime Minister ' Diefe-nbaker.
A highlight of the first two con- vention evenings —- Monday and Tuesd=ay—is the stage production story of nursing in Canada.
The $10,000 professional produc- tion is open to the public. It will be presented at the Coliseum, the large Ottawa centre where all GNA convention sessions will be held.
Part of the show includes a look at military nursing in Can- ada which started with the Boer War in 1898.
L‘lZ.4CtmdiI‘. ' Mary Nesbitt, ma- tron-in-chief of the navy’s nurs- ing services, charged wdllh find- ing old military uniforms for the pageant said the job has entailed “digging and delv-i~n.g.”
"It has meant prowling around and doing some research,” the
*2
nursing chief said in an in- terview.
But sleuthing paid off. She found a Boer War khaki tu-nic and was able to find enough uni- form “bits and pieces” to put to- gether four First World War nursing sister uniforms.
Also unearthed was a small, blue porcelain lantern, found in the capital’s Byto-wn Museum. The little candle-lantern was car- ried by a-n Ottawa nurse in the Boer War.
Business sessions will centre around the convention theme - “intvo the future open a better way.”
Conferencd topics include a six- memlber panel discussion on ac- cident prevention and mental health.
Health minister Mon-teith will address the conference Thursday
Sells Old Violin To Finance Trip
TOLRDNTO (ClP) Am Aus- tralian concert violinist recently sold her 300-year-old violin to a Saskatchewan wheat farmer to finance a trip from London to Oanada.
professionally as Daisy Kennedy. told of the incident Thursday when she stopped ‘here en route to Stratford to visit her daugh- ‘ter, Shakespearean Festival de- signer Tanya Moiseiwitsch.
Mrs. Drinkwater said she sold her valuazble Nicholas Amati violin to a Mr. Oovbins-on from Saskatchewan, whose first name she can-no-t recall.
"He wanted the violin to add to his collection of old Italian in- struments. So I sold my Amati a.nd he came to London to collect it.”
Mrs. Dvrinklwatwer was an inter- nationally-known concert violinist for 50 years, performing through- out Europe, the United States and her native Australia.
“None of the children or grand- children show special musical talent, and I wanted to see what it is at the Stratford Festival here which attracts Tanya so much and makes her stay away from home so long and so often.”
NKRUMAH IN EGYPT
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (Reu- ters) — Gh-ana’s Prime Minister Kw-ame Nkrumah, touring inde- pendent states of Africa, Friday watched a three-hour display of manoeuvres, by Egyptian na
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Trade Experts Complete Draft Agenda For Economic Talks
LONDON (CP‘ —— For three scribed as. “silly” and “wighoul weeks the Commonwealth's lead-‘ foundation a report published in mg trade and financial experts! the Daily Express Thursday that have been meeting privately in some Commonwealth delegav.5 London to draft the agenda for. had accused Britain of “dragg‘mg_ the forthcoming economic confer-‘ her feet" on plans for the expan. mice in Montreap lsion of Commonwealth trade.
Their work completed. the ex-l Sir Roger Makins. joint perm- perts leave today to report in de-“ anent secretary at the treasury, tail to their reslpective govern-I is 9-\jDecte~d to issue a brief com. ments on their aigenda resolu-l munique when the talks wind up, tions. lBut the statement will probably
At treasury sapokesm-an said the! be limited to a bare announce- talks, which began June 2, have; ment that the talks have been been “most amicable.” He de-l‘‘successfu.l.''
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