Szittyakürt, 1976 (15. évfolyam, 3-12. szám)
1976-11-01 / 11. szám
Page 4 fWHHn October, 1976 U.S. OFFICIAL APPROVES SOVIET COLONIALISM IN EASTERN EUROPE (Cont. from page 3) not been possible for the Soviet Union to establish roots of interest that go beyond sheer power.” Sonnenfeldt also cautioned that “any excess zeal on our part could reverse the desired process,” that is the Soviet-Eastern European “Organic Union.” It is obvious, that the U.S. foreign policy is lacking principles and moral values. The Sonnenfeldt Doctrine violates the principles of the U.S. Constitution and the Charter of the United Nations. The U.S. vigoriously opposes colonialism in Africa, but openly advocates it in Eastern Europe. Ironically the results are the same in both places, further Soviet expansion and influence. Since the Hungarian people cannot raise their voice against the Soviet-U.S. genocidal policies, the Revolutionary Council of the Hungária Freedomfighter Movement has submitted the following proposal to the Secretary-General and the Social and Economical Council of the United Nations. Many participating members have been urged to support this action. HUNGÁRIA FREEDOM FIGHTER MOVEMENT P. O. Box 534, Edgewater Branch * Cleveland, Ohio 44107 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Revolutionär) Council A S. P Jobb Trianon Committee Elemér Pápay Foreign Affairs Louis F. Molnár Publication Tibor Major Organization Tibor Lovagi Financial Committee Charles Hartman HONORABLE KURT WALDHEIM MAY 8, 1976 SECRETARY-GENERAL UNITED NATIONS NEW YORK. N.Y. PROPOSAL FOR ACTION TO THE UNITED NATIONS SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR THE PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS OF THE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE Your Excellency: Hereby the Revolutionary Council of the Hungária Freedom Fighter Movement, a de facto representative of the 1956 Hungarian People’s Revolution is fulfilling its historic obligation in good faith under international law to appeal to the United Nations to sponsor the following requests: 1. RESUME the discussions of the Hungarian question in the General Assembly as set forth by those provisions of its resolutions 1004(ES-11) of November 4, 1956; 1005(ES-11) of November 9, 1956; 1127(XI) of November 21, 1956; and 1130(XI) of December 4. 1956; calling upon the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to desist from its intervention in the internal affairs of Hungary, to withdraw its forces without delay from Hungarian territory and cease its repression of the Hungarian people. 2. NOTING that 20 years after the occurrence of Soviet military interventions against the Hungarian people, the presence of occupational forces are still violating the political independence of Hungary, its sovereign equality, a right which is affirmed for all peoples in the Charter of the United Nations. 3. REQUESTS the Secretary-General in consultation with the heads of appropriate agencies to investigate the declared ‘‘Organic Union”1 doctrine of the United States, which encourages the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to maintain the violation of territorial integrity and self determination of the people of Hungary and other Eastern European Nations. 4. NOTING that the proposed “Organic Union” is a threat to peace and security of Eastern Europe with obvious belligerence toward all nations of the region. 5. REQUESTS the Secretary-General to call upon the Government of the United States to desist forthwith from the promotion of the “Organic Union” doctrine, whereas it is in clear violation with the principles of the Charter of the United Nations depriving the Hungarian people from regaining their liberty and the exercise of their fundamental human rights. 6. DECLARES that any attempted changes in the autonomy of historical Hungary, forced, voluntary or based on bilateral agreement between the Peoples Republic of Hungary and the U.S.S.R. would be invalid, since the present government of Hungary was established by coercion against the free will of the Hungarian people and the political tendencies reflect foreign interference of the occupying power. 7. REQUESTS the Secretary-General to take any initiative that deems helpful to reexamine the Hungarian problem in conformity with the principles of the Charter and resolutions of the United Nations. REFERENCES: !. U.S. Congressional Record. April 1, 1976. page El756-1757 U.S. Congressional Record. April 2. 1976, page El788-1789 LOUIS F. MOLNÁR Foreign Affairs / v .. /. / A.S. P-JOBB Committee Chairman-t£ $. itti A- ffl & TURANIAN PEOPLE OF THE WORLD UNITE! U.S. CONGRESSIONAL RESPONSES EDUCA' -, of tbe Unitét, plattá ——* iFPicebuilding fntihPd t,-,r 4 r 3 °^ $ouse ot ftepreőeutatiüeő December ®aßI)iNQlon- 20010 Mr. Molnár: -Melon's coi^S-ttvcnt. to a-ho jvdmni.strn -1 nn r,oCious I ci0 not share- Thoro have noqotiatrop chief fotelen POU« disastrous PhUg »,11 as the rest with the U.S-S.fL of our natron Dear ch I appro ct v°ur in thiS • i« te<l yearn in. j ot Y sub jo Sincere^ < iKXS*» prosunt.'* /■7th District TICnifeö -Sinies ,®cnate- e,. ... April 23i Mr. Louis F. Molnár Chain,,TM, Trianon Committee P.0. BoTM8«"3 ES»:/'?1" MoVeme« Cleveland, Ohio 4^07 BranCh Dear Mr. Molnár: desire of you^orglnilJtior/tíSS 11 concGrning the EastírnCEal investlS«ion of thecate" Congress launch rn Europe made by Mr. Helmut Soíneníeld?“ he used, and^c Regret' the"?enfeldt chose the words remark., were "leS" ch« off-the-r“c0nd On the other hand, with the efí •Sfl?c",:lve branch to beVM ' “ d°os not appear thIt hati0nS we ló be blown out of nrrmXÍ-t- • cnac thls is a matter Political vein Pr°POrtlon or to be pursued“® a Sincerely, 1976 JAMES G. O'HARA John Sp3 Chairman 62 House Orncc B, VASH1NOTON, D.C. EDUCATION AI Congress of tlje ZLIuitcb states ^joiise oí Representatives KlaBljínston, JD.C. 20515 Dear Ale May 26, 1976 I read with interest the articles which you sent to me recently concerning U.S. foreign policy toward the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. I am opposed to any recognition of Soviet hegemony in eastern Europe and I am naturally suspicious of any more proposals on "detente". The history of Nixon-Ford-Kissinger foreign policy on these questions has been one of duplicitous dealing and hypocrisy. I fear that Sonncnfcldt1s comments indicate that the'course of U.S. policy is not about to change unless this group is removed by the voters. ly yours, JAMES G. 01HARA MembeK of Congress ^rricZif0 6nSe °f HUngary D‘?iir Mr. Csobanczi; June 3, 1974 Sineprol.. cerely, Chairman an QlCrüteö Plaice, /«enate . N.H. LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE IALO ELISBURO. GENERAL COUNSEL WASHINGTON. D.C. ^ 20510 JORIE M. WHITTAKER. CHIEF CLERK September 8, 1976 Dear Mr. Helm: Thank you for your recent letter, expressing your concern over the statements made by State Department Counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt. I certainly share your concern over this matter. Let me assure you of my concern for the freedoms of the people in Eastern Europe, and that I will monitor the actions of the Commission very closely. I very much appreciate having the benefit of your views on this vital issue, and I am pleased that we are in agreement about it. With best wishes, Sincerely ...ßjJJl—f són A. Williams, Jr. / HAW:psdp fJQii Trj) English language publication of the * HUNGÁRIA FREEDOM FIGHTER MOVEMENT Edited by the Revolutionary Council Please remit all correspondence to: P. O. Box 534, Edgewater Branch, Cleveland, Ohio 44107 Copies may be obtained for $1.00 Primed bv Classic Printing Corp., 9527 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44102