Fraternity-Testvériség, 1961 (39. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1961-08-01 / 8. szám
FRATERNITY 23 373. Bethlehem, Pa.______ 838.68 374. East Chicago, Ind. __ 676.47 375. Long Branch, N. J. _ 78.00 377. San Diego, Calif. _ 130.03 378. San Jose, Calif. _____ 540.39 379. Hollywood, Calif.____ 800.71 380. Cleveland, O.____ 151.84 383. Rural Valley, Pa. ____ 59.50 384. Renton, Pa.__________ 364.63 385. San Bernardino, Calif. _ 480.34 386. Cincinnati, O. __ 144.50 388. Lakeland, Fla.---------- 136.12 390. Hudson Valley, N. Y. 194.89 391. Houston, Tex. ---------- —•— 392. New Orleans, La.------ 81.04 393. Peoria, 111. --------------- 60.19 394. Dallas, Tex. ------------- 234.91 Total____________$107,766.27 Washington, D. C. Paul SI. Miklossy, July 6, 1961 Treasurer U. S. DELEGATION TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATEMENT BY AMBASSADOR CHARLES W. YOST, U. S. REPRESENTATIVE, IN THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE, ON HUNGARY The Fourteenth General Assembly in Resolution 1454 of December 14, 1959, deplored “the continued disregard by the present Hungarian regime of the General Assembly resolutions dealing with the situation in Hungary.” In this same resolution the General Assembly called on the authorities in Hungary to cooperate with the United Nations Representative in Hungary and requested the United Nations Representative to continue his efforts. Sir Leslie Munro’s report, contained in Document A-4606, shows conclusively the continued disregard of Hungarian authorities for resolutions passed overwhelmingly by the General Assembly. As it was expressed so eloquently by Sir Leslie Munro in the conclusion of his report, "The simple truth is that the people of Hungary are subject to foreign domination, that troops of an alien power remain on their soil, and that, in consequence, the Hungarian people are denied the elementary human right of freely choosing those whom they wish to govern them." Ever since the heroic Hungarian people rose up against a regime which had been installed and supported by the military forces of the Soviet Union, the members of the United Nations, first in the Security Council, then in Emergency Special Session, and then at four regular sessions of the General Assembly, had striven to ameliorate the plight of the Hungarian people, and the Assembly has declined since 1956 to approve the credentials of the Hungarian representatives. Because the present regime in Hungary continues to defy all efforts to comply with the resolutions of the General Assembly, the United States considers it necessary that this General Assembly should maintain its position on the credentials submitted by that regime. I therefore formally move that this committee take no decision regarding the credentials submitted on behalf of the representatives of Hungary.
