1987. szeptember (101-111. szám) / HU_BFL_XIV_47_2

the jailers which allows them to humiliate and physicaliy torment him. Keszthelyi thought, like many young Hungarians, that in 1956 Hungary was an example to the world bút now that role is taken by Poland. Together Olga Diószegi and Keszthelyi translated underground Polish publications, and modelled their own publications on them. After receiving a great round of applause fór her speech Diószegi thanked the young Poles fór their help and expressed hope that the cause would be taken up in Hungary as well.

Olga Diószegi should have gone back to Hungary on Monday morning bút the pláne left without her because she was called back from the passenger lounge and a long and humiliating search was conducted. She was made to remove her clothes; and addresses, the illustrated paper bearing many signatures from Bydgoszcz which was sent to Zsolt

Keszthelyi and a "Freedom and Peace" badge were found on her and confiscated. She got the addresses back later and flew back to Hungary that evening.

M- 2 -