A Bibliography of the Hungarian Revolution, 1956 9781442650916

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A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION

The Canadian Institute of International Affairs is an unofficial and non-partisan organization founded in 1928 and incorporated in 1950. As such it does not express an opinion on any aspect of international affairs. The views expressed therefore in its publications are those of the writers and not of the Institute.

A Bibliography of

THE HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION 1956

Compiled by I. L. HALASZ DE BEKY

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS

© university of Toronto Press 1963

THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE HUNGARIAN YOUTH AND TO THOSE WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

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FOREWORD

Those who use this bibliography cannot help being aware of the tireless effort its compiler has spent on making it as complete and useful as possible.

His friends, who know Dr. de Beky as the head

of a family with three young children, and as a gifted sculptor, and as a full-time member of the staff of the University Library, marvel at his having found spare time and energy enough for compiling any bibliography at all. The reason for his wishing to do so is of course easy to understand; at the time of the revolution he and his family were in Budapest where he worked on the editorial staff of Truth, "the newspaper of the revolutionary youth". He and his family left Hungary for Canada in November 1956. ROBERT H. BLACKBURN, January 9, 1963

Chief Librarian, university of Toronto

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INTRODUCTION

The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 is an event the historical significance of which becomes continually more apparent, it the time, it was too profound an emotional experience, for those involved and for millions of people on both sides of the Iron Curtain, to permit objective assessment. Peelings of frustration and failure provoked a grim oversimplification of the consequences. In Hungary the immediate consequences were indeed grim, and many Hungarians paid dearly for their heroism. These consequences are, however, still unfolding, and it is by no means as clear now as it seemed then that the sacrifices were vain. Although the failure of the Revolution to maintain itself was a blow to Western prestige that should not be minimized, it was a lesson which sobered the West out of delusions on which unsound policies towards Eastern Europe had been baaed. It was not that it removed delusions about the nature of communism, because there was little about Soviet policy in 1956 that should have been unexpected. What it removed rather were delusions about the efficacy of diplomacy which ignored factors of power. The early attempt to blame failure on the United Nations — as if it were an abstraction — has been succeeded by a more realistic appreciation of the relationship between the capacity of the United Nations to maintain order and the power of member states. What could not at all be appreciated in 1956 was the effect the uprising would have on the Communist world. At the time, it shook loose doubting Communists in many countries and has fomented scepticism among the young people and intelligentsis in all Communist countries, including the Soviet Union. It made a profound impression also on ruling circles in Moscow, and even more so in other Communist capitals, and has undoubtedly been one of the main contributing factors in unhinging the Communist monolith. It is still too early, however, to strike a balance sheet or

Introduction. estimate the full significance of these noble, cruel, and tragic events. We grow increasingly aware, however, of their importance and of the urgent need to study what happened and why. Because we consider that de Beky has made a unique and notable contribution to the study of the Hungarian Revolution by compiling this exhaustive, objective, and unique list of sources, the Canadian Institute of International Affairs is happy to assist in making possible the publication of this book. JOHN W. HOLMES President

COMPILER'S NOTE

The present bibliography contains 2136 entries, of which 428 are books and pamphlets, 12 motion pictures, 88 monitored broadcasts and 1608 periodical articles. It covers the period of October 1956 to December 1960. The entries are arranged by language and further divided into two categories: books and articles. There are three appendices: motion pictures, monitored broadcasts, and a list of periodicals quoted. The index lists authors and titles of books and authors of articles, but titles of articles are omitted. The Hungarian and Slavic book-entries are provided with English translations, but titles of articles in the same language groups are given in English only. If not all countries are represented by entries, this is not because the subject of the Bibliography was not represented in them by printed material. Rather it implies that such material was not accessible to the compiler. Suggestions concerning sources for additional material, correction of inaccuracies, etc., will be welcomed by the compiler. The compiler wishes to express sincere gratitude to the Canadian Institute of International Affairs and to the Hungarian Rákóczy Association, without whose financial assistance the present bibliography would not have been possible. Special thanks are due to Mr. George Stecher, librarian at the university of Toronto, for the tedious work of preparing the Index. And last but not least my thanks and appreciation to my wife, whose patience and understanding made this book possible. I. HALASZ de BEKT

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CONTENTS

FOREWORD

vii

INTRODUCTION

ix

COMPILER'S NOTE

xi

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS BIBLIOGRAPHY English French

xiv

1 A4

German Hungarian Italian Slavic Spanish

51 72 95 99 115

Danish

118

Dutch Japanese, Chinese Norwegian Sanskritic, Dravidian Swedish

119 120 121 122 123

APPENDIXES I. Motion Pictures II. Monitored Broadcasts

124 125

III. IV. INDEX

Periodicals quoted

131

Bibliographical sources

160 163

A B B R E V I A T I O N S

A N D

SYMBOLS

April

Mr My

March May

Atl. b&w Bb

Atlantic black and white bibliography

N n.d. n.p.

November no date no publishing place

c D

copyrighted December

0 p.

October page or pages

(ed.) F Ja

editor February January

pseud.

pseudonym

sd. sess.

sound session

Je

June

v., Vol. volume [ ] information taken not from the title page

Ag

August

Ap

Jl July Mimeo. mimeographed min.

minutes

mm

milimeter

same author same author and same title as the preceding

B O O K S : E N G L ISH 1. ACZEL, Tamás. The revolt of the mind; a case history of intellectual resistance behind the Iron Curtain, by Tamás Aczél and Tibor Méray. Hew York, Praeger C1960, C1959-, 449 p. (Praeger publications in Russian history and world communism, no. 73) 2. AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE CAPTIVE NATIONS. Hungary under Soviet rule; a survey of developments since the report of the Ü.N. Special Committee. Prepared by the American Friends of the Captive Nations and the Assembly of Captive European Nations in association with the Hungarian Freedom Fighters Federation, the Hungarian National Council Cand3 the National Representation of Free Hungary. Editorial committee: A.A. Berle cand others. New lork, 19573 60 p. fold. map. 3. ANDREWS, Marshall (ed.) Anatomy of revolution; a condensation of the United Nations report on the Hungarian uprising. Washington, D.C., Public Affairs Press, 1957. 65 p. illus. 4. APHEKER, Herbert. The truth about Hungary. New Tork, Mainstream Publishers, 1957. 256 p. 5. ARDREY, Robert. Shadow of heroes; a play in five acts from the Hungarian passion. London, Collins, 1958. 127 p. 6. ASSEMBLY OP CAPTIVE EUROPEAN NATIONS. Denial of human rights in Eastern Europe; the Tenth Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. New York, AGEN, 1958. ¿8 p. (ACEN publications, 30) 7. BAIN, Leslie. The reluctant satellites; an eyewitness report on East Europe and the Hungarian revolution. New York, Ma «nil]an, I960. 233 P. 8. BARBER, Noël. A handful of ashes; a personal testament of the battle of Budapest. London, Wingate C19573 130 p. illus. 9. BARLAY, Stephen (pseud.) Four black cars; a novel by Stephen Barlay and Pater Sásdy. Translated from the Hungarian by Paul Tabori. London, Putnam C1958., 260 p. 10. BASS, Robert Hugo (ed.) The Soviet - Yugoslav controversy, 1948-58; edited by Robert H. Bass and Elizabeth Marbury. Introduction by Hans Kohn. New York, Published for the East Europe Institute by Prospect Books, 1959. xix, 225 p. 11. BEKE, Lászl¿.(pseud.) A student's diary. Budapest, October 16 - November 1, 1956. Edited and translated by Leon Kossar and Ralph M. Zoltán. London, Hutchinson, 1957. 125 p.

12.

New York, Viking Press, 1957. 125 p. illus.

- 1-

Books: English

-2-

13. BELOKON1, A. The truth about Hungary; facts and eye-witness account [by A. Belokon and V. Tolstikov ] Moscow, Foreign Languages Pub. House, 1956. 205 p. illus. 14. Ottawa, Press Office of the U.S.S.R. Embassy in Canada [1957] 205 p. illus. 15. BORSODY, Stephen. Triumph of tyranny; the Nazi and Soviet conquest of Central Europe. London, Cape [i960] 285 p. illus. 16.

New York, Macmillan, I960. 285 p. illus.

17. BURSTEIN, M. A. Escape from fear. Syr., Syracuse University Press, 1958. 224 p. 18. CANADA. DEPT. OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS. INFORMATION DIV. The problem of Hungary; conclusions from the report of the Special Committee. Ottawa, Queen's Printer §.957] 5 p. (Reprints, no. 207) Mimeo. 19. CANADA. DEPT. OF NATIONAL DEFENCE. Hungary and Poland. Ottawa, Queen's Printer, 1956. 4 p. (Current affairs notes for the Canadian forces, v. 1, no. 9) 20. COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL INTERCHANGE POLICY. Hungarian refugee students and United States colleges and universities; a progress report on the emergency program to aid Hungarian university students in the United States, October 1956 - February 1957. New York, 1957. 13 p. 21.

New York, 1957-1958. 2 v.

22. CROZIER, Brian. The rebels; a study of post-war insurrections. Boston, Beacon Press [i960] 256 p. 23.

London, Chatto and Windus, I960. 256 p.

24. DANIELS, Robert V. (ed.) A documentary history of Comnranisn. New York, Random House 0.960 ] Ixii, 321, 393 p. 25. DAVIDSON, Basil. What really happened in Hungary? a personal record. London, Union of Democratic Control [p.d.] 24 p. 26. DELANEY, Robert Finley (ed.) This is communist Hungary. Chicago, H. Regnery, 1958. 260 p. 27. DEWAR, Hugo. Revolution and counter-revolution in Hungary [by] Hugo Dewar and Daniel Norman. [London ] Socialist Union of Central-Eastern Europe [1957] 96 p. 28. FEJTO, Francois. Behind the rape of Hungary. Foreword by Jean-Paul Sartre. New York, D. Mckay [1957 ] 335 p.

Books: English.

-3-

29. FLORIS, George. Horizon, 1959.

Hungary behind the headlines. Calcutta, New

30. FREE EUROPE COMMITTEE. Inquiry into political and social attitudes in Hungary of the Free Europe Press. Preliminary results of depth interviews and attitude scales by Edmund 0. Stillmann, project chief, Henry Gleitman [and Joseph J. Greenbaum. New York, cl957] 157 p. illus. (Technical report, no. l) 31. The revolt in Hungary; a documentary chronology of events based exclusively on international broadcasts by central and provincial radios, October 23 - November 4, 1956. New York [ 1956 ] 112 p. illus. 32. 1957.

Uprising against communist rule [1921-1957] New York, 6 p. Mimeo.

33. FRYER, Peter. Hungarian tragedy. London, Dobson [1956] 96 p. illus. 34.

London, Dobson, 1957. 96 p. illus.

35. Hungary and the Communist party; an appeal against expulsion. [London, 1957] 48 p. Bb. footnotes. 36. GEZA, Doctor (pseud.) Doctor in revolt, by Dr. Géza as told to Godfrey Lias. London, F. Muller [1958] 214 p. illus. 37. GLEITMAN, Henry. Youth in revolt. New York, Free Europe Press, 1957. 46 p. illus. (Studies in contemporary communism, no. 2) 38. GLOBE AND MAIL, TORONTO. The case of Hungary; a Canadian viewpoint of the tragedy of that country, of the United Nations' failure and the West's responsibility as set out in editorials of the Globe and Mail, Toronto, October to December. [Toronto, 1957] 23 p. illus. 39. HAYWARD, Max. The ideological consequences of October, 1956. Oxford, St. Anthony's College, 1957. 20 leaves. (St. Anthony's papers on Soviet affairs) 40. HELLER, Andor. No more comrades. 175 P. illus. 41.

Chicago, H. Rsgnery, 1957.

New York, H. Regnery, 1957. 256 p.

42. HELMREICH, Ernst Christian (ed.) Hungary. Published for the Mid-European Studies Center of the Free Europe Committee. New York, Praeger [1957] xiv, 466 p. illus. (East-Central Europe under the communists)

Books: English.

-4-

43. HINKLE, Lawrence E. Health, human ecology and the Hungarian revolution. New York, National Association of Science Writers and the American Medical Association, 1958. 9 p. 44. Hungarian refugees; life experiences and features influencing participation in the revolution and subsequent flight. New York, 1958. 8 p. 45. HORVÁTH, Janos. Revolution for the privilege to tell the truth. Reprinted frorc the Comment (Manila) v. 7, 3d quarter, 1958. New York, the Kossuth Foundation, I960. 46. HUNGARIAN FREEDOM FIGHTERS FEDERATION. Criminal justice in Hungary after the revolt. In memory of the martyrdom of Prime Minister Imre Nagy and his fellow-fighters. New York, 1959. 56 p. 47. HUNGARY. Minisztertanács. The counter-revolutionary conspiracy of Iirre Nagy and his accomplices. [Budapest ] Information Bureau of the Council of Ministers of the Hungarian People's Republic p.958] 169 p. illus. 48. —.— The counter-revolutionary forces in the October events in Hungary. [Budapest] Information Bureau of the Council of Ministers of the Hungarian People's .Republic Q.957] 4. v. illus. 49. IMRE NAGY INSTITUTE FOR POLITICAL RESEARCH. Complete text of the "Hungaricus" pamphlet written and disseminated secretly in Hungary in December 1956. Bruxelles, 1959. 33, 21 p. (Documents, no. 1) 50. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION. Indian attitudes toward Egypt and Hungary. New Delhi, the Institute, 1957. 24 p. 51. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS. Report on the Hungarian situation and the rule of law. Thfi Hague, 1957-58. 3 v. Bb. 52.

Supplement. The Hague, 1957.

33 p.

53. INTERNATIONAL CONFEDERATION OF FREE TRADE UNIONS. Four days of freedom; the uprising in Hungary and the free trade unions of the world. [Translated by Edward Fitzgerald] Brussels, 1957. 216 p. illus. 54. INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE. The sorrow and triumph of Hungary; report of the Donovan Commission of the IRC to study the Hungarian refugee situation in Hungary, by W. J. Vanden Heuvel. New York [1957] 15 p. 55. INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATES. Hungary and the 1956 uprising; personal interview with 1.000 Hungarian refugees in Austria. New York, 1957. 95 p. illus. 56. INTERNATIONAL UNION OF SOCIALIST YOUTH. Why? The history of a mass revolt in search of freedom. Vienna, 1957- 16 p.

Books: English.

-5-

57. JUHÁSZ, William. The Hungarian revolution; the people's demands. New. York, Free Europe Press, 1957. 60 p. 58. KIRKPATRICK, Evron (ed.) Tears of crisis. Communist propaganda activities in 1956. New York, Macmillan, 1957« zix, 414 p. 59. KOVAGO, Jozsef. You are all alone. New York, Praeger [1959] 295 P. (Books that matter) 60. KOMKUNISTA IFJUSÁGI SZÔVETSÉG. Hungarian youth movement. Budapest, KISz., 1957- 14 p. 61. KOVRIG, Bêla. National communism in Hungary. Milwaukee, Wis., Marquette University Press, 1958. 185 p. (Marquette University. Slavic Institute. Papers, no. 5) 62. KOVACS, Irnre. Facts about Hungary. [New York] Hungarian Committee, 1958. 280 p. illus. 63. LASKY, Kelvin (ed.) The Hungarian Revolution; a VJhite Book. The story of the October uprising as recorded in documents, dispatches, eye-witness accounts and world wide reactions. London, Seeker & Wartburg, 1957- 318 p. illus. 64.

New York, Praeger, 1957. 318 p. illus.

65. LIFE (Chicago) Hungary's fight for freedom; a special report in pictures. [New York? 1956] 94 p. 66. MERAY, Tibor. Thirteen days that shook the Kremlin. Translated by Howard L. Katzander. New York, Praeger [1959] 290 p. (Praeger publications in Russian history and world communism, 77) 67. MICHENER, James Albert. The bridge at Andau. New York, Random House [1957] 270 p. illus. 68. MIKES, George. The Hungarian revolution. [London] A. Deutsch Q.957] 192 p. illus. 69. A study in infamy; the operations of the Hungarian Secret Police (AVO) Based on secret documents issued by the Hungarian Ministry of the Interior. [London] A. Deutsch[c!959] 175 p. 70. MOSCOW. INSTITUT MEZHDÜNARODNYKH OTNOSRENII. Fifteen years of free Hungary. Moskow, Izd-vo IMO, I960. 191 p. 71. NAGY, Imre. On communism. In defence of the new course. London, Thames & Hudson, 1957. xlvi, 306 p. 72. NEMES, Joseph. Signs in the storm. ton [1956] 189 p. 73.

London, Hodder & Stough-

New York, Abingdon Press [1957] 224 p.

Books: English.

- 6-

74. PÁLÓCZY-HORVÁTH, Gyorgy. Khrushchev: the making of a dictator. Boston, Little, Brown I960 314 p. illus. 75: the road to power. London, Seeker & Warburg, I960. 304 p. illus. 76. One sentence on tyrannyj Hungarian literary gazette anthology. Translated by Paul Tábori and John Sakeford. London, Waverley, 1957. 110 p. 77.

The undefeated. Boston, Little, Brown, 1959. 305 p.

78. PFEIFFER, E. Child of communism. London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1958. 239 p. 79. RED CROSS. INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE, Geneva. Report on the relief action in Hungary, October 1956 - June 1957. Geneva, 1957 58 p. illus. 80. RUSSIA (U.S.S.R.) EMBASSY. CANADA. Press Office. For close unity of the forces of socialism on the basis of MarxistLeninist principles. Pravda editorial Nov. 23, 1956. Ottawa, Press Office [1957] 28 p. 81. RUSSIA (U.S.S.R.) EMBASSY. CANADA. Press Office. Events in Hungary; the Soviet people's point of view. Ottawa LL956 ] 34 p. 82. SANDERSON, James Dean. Boy with a gun. 1st ed. Holt [1958] 277 p.

New York,

83. SCARLETT, Dora. Window onto Hungary. Bradford, Broadacre Book [1959] 336 p. 84. SCHRAKM, W.L. (ed.) One day in the world's press. Stanford, Calif., Stanford University Press, 1959. 138 p. illus. 85. SCHWEIZERISCHES OST-INSTITUT. Refusal of a compromise. Document concerning the Indian attempts to mediate in Hungary. December 1956. Bern, 1956. 12 p. 86. SEBESTYÉN, Gyorgy. Moment of triumph. Translated by Peter White. New York, Harcourt, Brace [1958] 246 p. 87. SETON-WATSON, Hugh. The East-European revolution. Methuen, 1956. 435 p.

London,

88. Neither war nor peace; the struggle for power in the postwar world. New York, Praeger [i960] 504 p. (Books that matter) Bb. 89. SINOR, Denis. History of Hungary. London, Allen & Unwin [1959] 310 p.

Books: English.

-7-

90. SINOR, Denis. History of Hungary. 310 p. (Books that matter)

New York, Praeger [ 1959]

91. SOCIETY FOR INVESTIGATION OF HUMAN ECOLOGY. The Hungarian revolution of October 1956; second seminar, June 6, 1958, Columbia University Men's Faculty Club. Forest Hills, N.Y. [1958] iv, 100 p. 92. STILLMAN, Edmund. The ideology of revolution; the people's demands in Hungary, October - November 1956. New York, Free Europe Press [1957] 37 p. illus. (Studies in contemporary Communism, l) 93.

(ed.) Bitter harvest. New York, Praeger, 1959. 313 p.

94. SZABO, Tamas. Boy on the rooftop. Translated from the French by David Hughes. [ 1st éd.] Boston, Little, Brown [1958 ] 180 p. illus. 95.

London, Heinemann [1958] 145 P. illus.

96. SZAKSZERVEZETEK ORSZÁGOS TANÁCSA. The truth about the Hungarian trade unions. Budapest, Confederation of the Free Hungarian Trade Unions, 1957. 30 p. 97. SZENT-KIKLOSY, 1stvan. Political trends in the Hungarian Army, 1945-1956. Translated from the Hungarian, with a pref. by Paul Kecskemeti. Santa Monica, Calif., Rand Corporation, 1957. iv, 78 p. (Rand Corporation. Research memorandum RM-1948) 98. ONION OF FREE HUNGARIAN STUDENTS. Message from the Hungarian youth to the youth of Asia. The Hungarian nation fights Soviet colonization, [n.p., n.d.] 15 p. 99. UNITED NATIONS. The problem of Hungary; a condensation. Delhi, Praja Socialist Party, 1957. iv, 68 p.

New

100. Report of the Special Committee on the Problem of Hungary. New York, 1957. viii, 391 p. illus. 101. ; a summary of the report. 14 p. illus.

New York [ 1957]

102. UNITED NATIONS. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON THE PROBLEM OF HUNGARY. The Hungarian uprising; an abridgement of the report of the United Nations Special Committee on the Problem of Hungary, published on June 20, 1957. London, H.K.S.O., 1957. iv, 32 p. 103. UNITED NATIONS REVIEW. The erodus from Hungary. New York, United Nations, [uept. of Public Information, 1957] 18 p. illus.

Books: English.

- 8-

104. UNITED STATES. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES. International communism; revolt in the satellites. Staff consultations with János Horváth and Sandor Kiss. Committee on Un-American Activities, House of Representatives, 85th Congress, first session. Washington, U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 1957. viii, 35 P. 105. 1957.

Who are they? Washington, U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 7 pts.

106. UNITED STATES. CONGRESS. SENATE. COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARÏ. Emigration of refugees and escapees. Report of the Committee on the Judiciary, made by its Sub-Committee to Investigate Problems Connected with the Emigration of Refugees and Escapees, pursuant to S. Res. 168, 84th Congress, 2d Session, as extended by S. Res. 84, 85th Congress. Washington, U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 1957. ii, 10 p. illus. (85th Cong., 1st sess. Senate. Report 129) 107. Hungarian refugee resettlement in Latin America; a report by William Langer to the Sub-Committee to Investigate Problems Connected with Emigration of Refugees and Escapees. Washington, U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 1957. ii, 9 p. 108. UNITED STATES. DEPT. OF STATE. Biographic directory; personnel in the Communist Party, Government and mass-organizations of the U.S.S.R. and the 15 Soviet Republics. [ Washington ] 19581 v. (loose-leaf) 109. UNITED STATES. INFORMATION AGENCY. Far Eastern reaction to Hungarian and Polish upheavals. Washington, 1956. 10 p. 110. UNITED STATES. INFORMATION SERVICE, LONDON. Hungary; American statements and actions, October and November 1956. London [1956?] 48 p. 112. UNITED STATES. JOINT PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH SERVICE. Summary of the Hungarian provincial press. NT-13/1July 31, 1957New York. irr. (JPRS/NY report) 113. UNITED STATES. PRESIDENT, 1953-1961. Immigration matters; message. [Washington, 1957] 5 P« (85th Cong., 1st sess. House of Representatives. Document no. 85) 114. UNITED STATES. PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE FOR HUNGARIAN REFUGEE RELIEF. Report to the President. [ Washington, U.S. Govt. Printing Office] 1957. 7 p. 115. UNITED STATES. TREATIES, etc. Emergency relief for Hungarians in Austria. Agreement between the United States of America and Austria effected by exchange of notes signed at Vienna, May 10, 1957. [ Washington, U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 1957] 6 p. (Treaties and other international acts series, 3¿25)

Books: English.

- 9-

116. URBAN, George. The nineteen days; a broadcaster account of the Hungarian revolution. With a foreword by Salvador de Madariaga. London, Heinemann p.957] 361 p. illus. 117. VÍLI, Ferenc Albert. The Hungarian revolution and international law. New York, Hungarian Freedomfighters Federation, 1959. 118. VENN, Mary Eleanor. Refugee haro; a Hungarian boy in America. New York, Hastings House, 1957. 128 p. illus. 119. WORLD FEDERATION OF TRADE UNIONS. Report on Hungary. Report on a visit by the delegation to Hungary, Nov. 23-27, 1956. London, W.F.T.Ü. Publications 1956 55 p. illus. 120. WORLD'S REPORTERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS IN AID OF THE REFUGEES. Cry Hungary. A tribute to a tortured people. London, 1956. 99 p. illus. 121. ZAVOLZHSKII, S.G. Hungary during 15 years of freedom. Moscow, Izd-vo "Znanie", I960. 31 p. 1??. ZINNER, Paul (ed.) National communism and popular revolt in Eastern Europe. A selection of documents on events in Poland and Hungary, February-November, 1956. New York, Columbia University Press, 1956. xx, 563 p.

123. Documents on Hungary: speeches at UNO; with appendix. London, Soviet News [1956J 71 p. (Soviet News booklet, 24) 124. Hungarian worker's revolution. London, Direct Action, 1956. 18 p. (Direct Action pamphlets, 2) 125. Hungary and the World. Speeches from a meeting in commemoration of the third anniversary of the Hungarian revolution. London, Hungarian Writers' Association Abroad and the Hungarian Freedomfighters Federation. 1959. 28 p. 126. Indispensable role of the ON. A difficult year in review. Introduction to the Secretary-General's 12th ar^al report, Aug. 1957. [New York] 1957. 25 p. 127. True facts on events in Hungary. New Delhi, TASS representative in India, 1956. 94 p. 128. Truth about the Nagy affair; facts, documents, comments with a preface by Albert Camus. London, Published for the Congress for Cultural Freedom by Seeker 4 Warburg, 1959. 215 P- illus. 129.

New York, Praeger, 1959.

215 p. illus.

Articles: English

- 10 -

130. ABEL, E. Out of Hungary, the defiant exiles, illua. (New York Times Hagazine, N25, 9-11, '56) 131> ACZEL, Tamas. Story behind Hungary's revolt, illus. (Life, 42, 105-106, '57) 132. ALDAR, Tamas. A Hungarian view of the October 1956 disturbances. (Address.) (Foreign Affairs Reports (India), 6, 121130, '57) 133. ARADI, Z. Hungarian reports. (America, 97, 626-627, '57) 134. ARENDT, H. Totalitarian imperialism. 102-128, '58)

(Cross currents, 8,

135. -------. reflections on the Hungarian revolution. (Journal of Politics, 20, 5-43, '58) 136. ARNSTEIN, G. E. Hungarian d-n^mma as revealed in interviews with refugee teachers at Camp Kilmer. (NEA journal, 46:2, 9395, '57) 137. BAILEY, G. Road to dishonor, that ended in Budapest. (Reporter 16, 10-13, '57) 138. BAIN, Leslie. Budapest; interview in a basement hideaway. (Reporter, 15, 13-15, '56) 139. --- Cardinal Mindszenty tells how he was tortured. (Look, 20, 21-25, '56) L40. -- Communism's dry rot. illus. '(Look, 21, 31-33, '57) 141. - How we failed in Hungary, illus. (Reporter, 4, 26-28, •57) 142. -- Mission of mercy that failed. (American Mercury, 89, 87-93, '59) 143. BAKO, Elemer. Communist maneuvering in Hungary since the revolution, illus. (Free World Forum, 1, 21-24, '59) 144. 3ALKUNAS, J. Communist lies and the naked truth about the revolution of enslaved Hungary; betrayal of the West. (Liet dien, 8:8, 19, 24, '57) 145. BARBER, N. Personal from Budapest, illus. (Saturday Evening Post, 299, 25, '56) 146. BAXTER, A. B. I accuse Bagy's murderers, illus. (Maclean's, 71:10, 55-56, '58) 147* BEAVAN, J. Impressions of the crisis in London, in Berlin, by J. Beavan [and] T. R. Tyrol. (Twentieth Century, 160, 545-51, '56)

Articles: English.

- 11 -

148. BECU, Orner. What we could have done for Hungary's freedom? illus. (International Free Trade Onion News, 5, 4-5, '57) 149.

(international Transport Workers Journal)

150. BEGOVTC, V. Accusations and facts in connection with the Soviet-Hungarian talks in Moskow. (Rev Int Aff., 8:169, 5-11,'57) 151. BELL, Daniel. Europe's new anticommunist communists. (New Leader, D17, 16-18, '56) 152. BERLE, A.A. Hungary and human dignity. 222-, '56) 153. BERNA, J.J. India's UN vote on Hungary. 350, '56) 154.

(America, 96, 216, (America, 96, 348-

BERNAL, J.D. Hungary revisited. (New Statesman, 53, 641,'57)

155 « Science in Hungary after the 1956 revolution. With survey of damage to the Hungarian Natural History Museum. (Nature, 179, 939-940, '57) 156. BERQUIST, L. From Hungary; new Americans, illus. (Look, 21, 49-55, '57) 157. BOLAND, Bridget. The Cardinal prisoner. 1289, '56)

(Truth, 156:4181,

158. BOSWELL, G.B. Hungary and the French left; workers,- intellectuals desert communists. (New Leader, 21, 11-12, Ja '57) 159. BRAT, A.I. A tithe for Hungary. 1612, '56)

(Time and Tide, 37:52,

160. BREIG, J. He who is not scandalised in me. 7, '56) 161.

(Ave Maria, 84,

Our bewildered refugees.

(Ave Maria, 85, 7, "57)

162. BROWN, I. Hungary and Moskow. 64, 20-21, '57)

(American Federationist,

163. BÜCHWALD, A. As the Conmies tell it: true story of Budapest. (Reader's Digest, 70, 103-104, '57) 164. BURKS, E.G. I saw Budapest crushed, illus. (United States News & World Report, 41, 58-60, '56) 165. CACCIA, H. Anglo-American relations; address, December 18, 1956. (Vital speeches of the day, 23, 167-169, '57) 166. CARLOVA, J. Baron and the brats, illus. (Coronet, 45, 2933, '59)

Articles: English. 16?. CARPENTER, F.W. Hungarian problem.

- 12 General Assembly to reconvene to consider (U.S. Dept. of State. Bulletin, 37, ¿62,'57)

168. CARR, A.M. Rome on the Hungarian revolution. and Pastoral Review, 57, 345-346, '57)

(Homiletic

169. CASSERLT, J.J. Interview with Monsignor Béla Varga. (Ave Maria, 85, 8-10, '57) 170. CAVENDISH, I. The great divide. (Time and Tide, 38:37, 432, •57) 171. CHAPELLE, D. Nobody owes me a Christmas. 71, 37-41, »57)

(Reader's Digest,

172. CHERNE, L. Thirty days that shook the world. Review, 39, 22-23, '56) 173. CHIRISOPHUS (pseud.) The local Party line. 1290, '56)

(Saturday (Truth, 156:4181,

174« CHOU EN-lai. Joint communique issued by Mr. Chou En-lai and Mr. Kádár during his visit to Budapest on January 16-17. (Asian Recorder, 1246, '57) 178. COLE, G.D. Reflections on Hungary. 36-38, '57) 179.

(New Statesman, 53:1348,

CONNIFF, J.C. Rescue from murder. (Columbia, 37, 5-7, '57)

180. COTTRELL, A.J. Hungary and the Soviet idea of war, by A.J. Cottrell [and] J.E. Dougherty. (Russian Review, 16:4, 17-27,'57) 181. CROFT, Michael. Report on China, I. (Truth, 157:4189, 9-10, •57) 182.

En route through Moscow.

(Truth, 156:4188, 1496, '56)

183. CSERENYEY, Géza. Collective farms in Hungary; before and after the revolution. (Int Peasant Un Mon Bull., 9, 14-17, '58) 184. DEAN, V.M. World on razor's edge. (Foreign Policy Bulletin, 36, 71-72, '57) 185. BELLA CHIESA, A. Freedom fighters in America. (Sign, 37, 18, 20, '57) 186. DEUTSCHER, I. October revolutions; new style. 14-17, '56)

(Reporter, 15,

187. DIMITROV, George M. Inferences from the Hungarian revolution. (Int Peasant Un Mon Bull., U, 27-34, '56)

Articles: English.

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188. BOBOS, István. Two hundred thousand refugees. (Cent Eur Fed., 5:2, 12-18, '57) 189. DORKÁNDY, Thomas (ed.) Medical care of Hungarian refugees (in England) (Lancet, 8, 1183-118?, Je '57) 190. DRASKOVICH, Slobodan. Titoism; Trojan horse in Poland and Hungary. Excerpts from his book entitled: Tito, Moscow's Trojan horse. (Modern Age, 1, 11-19, Summer '57) 191. DUBOIS, W.E. Socialism and democracy, illus. Socialist, 6-13, Ja '57) 192. ECKER, P. Hungary; prelude to revolt. 7/8, 113-128, '58)

(American

(Contemporary Issues,

193. EISENHOWER, D.D. Revolution in Hungary; message from the President to the chairman of the Council of Ministers of the U.S.S.R. (Bulganin) Nov. 4, 1956. (Doc on Am Foreign Rel., 1956, 257-258) 194. ; statement by the President, Oct. 25, 1956. (Doc on Am Foreign Rel., 1956, 255-256) 195. EMMET, C. Action to save Hungary; proposal by American Friends of the Captive Nations. (America, 96, 185, '56) 196.

Satellites break away.

197. FABIAN, Bêla. Russian visit. 198. FALLS, C. Poland and Hungary. '56)

(America, 96, 158-161, '56) (Time and Tide, 37, 2, 50, '56) (Ill London News, 229, 882,

199. FALUDY, Susan. Hungary: double-faced youth. Century, 162:996, 123-130, '57) 200. Prisoner's freedom. 34, '58)

(Twentieth

(Twentieth Century, 163:971, 28-

201. FANFANI, Amintore. How deep is the crisis of Communism? Condensation of addresses before the Nouvelles épiques internationales, Arezzo, Italy, Apr. 24-26, 1957. (Christ Dem Review, 7, 11-15, '57) 202. FARMER, G. Doubtful future for the Russian tyranny, illus. (Life, 41, 46-48, '56) 203. FEJTÔ', Francois. The revolt of the Hungarian writers. (Partisan Review, 24, 71-83, '57) 204. FINDIKOGLN, Z.F. The Hungarian refugees in Turkey; their integration and their standing, (integration 1957/4, 319-25)

Articles: English.

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205. FLORIS, G.A. Hungarian background. (Contemporary Reriew, 190, 333-335, '56) 206. '57)

Hungary: from cals to revolt. (Blackfriars, 36, 155-62,

207. FOLLIET, J. Meaning of Hungary. (Catholic Mind, 56, 57-67, '58) 208. FONO, Gy. The road to full consolidation. (Free Hung Trade Unions, 8, 1-2, '57) 209. GALLOS, Alexander. Hungarian revolution; Herald of a Hew Social Order? (Free World Review, 3, 3-4, 13-17) 210. GARTHOFF, L. The tragedy of Hungary, illus. (Problems of Communism, Ja/f, 4-11, '57) 211. GASKILL, G. Timetable of a failure. (Virginia Quarterly Review, 34, 161-191, '58) 212. GAYN, M. Misreported revolution. (Nation, 184, 527-29, '57) 213. Writer as a rebel - Hungary's experience. (Queen's Quarterly, 64, 114-121, Spring '57) 214. GELLNER, J. What went wrong in Hungary? illus. (united States Naval Institute. Proceedings, 83, 590, '57) 215. GOMORI, G. Cultural and literary developments: Poland and Hungary. (Annals of the Am Academy of Pol and Soc Sciences, 317, My '58) 216. GORMAN, R. Day of mourning. (Sign, 38, 10, '58) 217.

Red is for blood. (Sign, 36, 6, '57)

218. GRAHAM, R.A. How Reds lose youth. (America, 96, 637, '57) 219. GRATZ, Kurt. My week end in Budapest. (Catholic Digest, 20, 119-122, «56) 220. Weekend in Budapest; two years after the revolution. illus. (New Leader, 41. 3-4, '58) 221. GRIFFIN, J. The refugee world after Hungary. (Contemporary Review, 1098, 360-364, '57) 222. GRIFFITHS, E. Inside Hungary; witness to Red revenge, illus. (Newsweek, 48, 52-53, '56) 223. '56)

Red war inside Hungary, illus. (Mewsweek, 48, 30-34,

Articles: English

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22¿. GRIFFITHS, E. Shot at only twice, illua. (Newsweek, 48, 61-63, '56) 225. GROSSER, A. Suez, Hungary and European Integration. Org., 11:3, 470-481, '57)

(Irrt

226. GULICK, C.A. After Hungary; review and prospects of democratic socialism in Europe, by C.A. Gulick cand., M. Wolfson. (Western Polit Quart., 10:4, 802-816, '57) 227. HAIG, E.F. Banner without star. (Time and Tide, 37:46, 1392, '56) 228. HANLIN, J.J. Contact with the Freedom Fighters, (St. Anthony Messenger, 64, 32-35, '57) 229.

Destination Budapest. (Ave Maria, 85, 14-15, '57)

230.

Hungarian revolt. (Apostle, 35, 10-12, '57)

231.

Life in the worker's paradise. (Apostle, 37, 12-13,'59)

232. '57)

The night Vienna cried. (Voice of St. Jude, 22, 13-15,

233. HARRINGTON, Michael. A chronicle of revolution. (New International, 23, 182-204, Fan '56) 234. HARRIS, R.S. Hungarians, illus. (Varsity Graduate, 5:2, 6t-69, '57) 235. HART, A.F. Eye witness story from Hungary. (External Affairs, 8, 339-345, '56) 236. HAUSER, R. Lincoln on Radio Csokonai. (Saturday Review, 40, 11-13, '57) 237. HAVAS, Gabor. Workers' Council in Hungary. (Free Labour World, 26-30, My «57) 238. HEMMING, R. Reporting a revolution. 6, '56)

(Senior Scholastic, 69,

239. HENEE!, C.H. Life beneath the snow. (Irish Eccl Record, 86, 390-402, '56) 240. HERZFELD, N.K. Editora at the barricades. (America, 97, 196-197, «57) 241. HIOTT, C. Close-op story of last fight, illus. (Life, 41, 33-35, «56)

Articles: English

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242. HOFFMANN, S. Sisyphus and the avalanche; the united Nations, Egypt and Hungary. (International Organizations, 11, 446-469, Summer '57) 24.3. HOLLO, J. louth vs. communism; a Hungarian story, illus. (New York Times Magazine, 11, 23, D '56) 244. HOMRIGHAUSEN, E.G. The tragedy of Hungary. (Theology Today, H:l, 115-117, «57) 245. HORVÂTH, Pater. The meaning of the Hungarian revolution. (Christ Democ Review, 7-9, F «57) 24.6. HOWE, Irving. Hungary; and still they fight back. 3-7, Winter '57) 247. HROMADKA, Joseph I. Reflections on Hungary. Review, 8-H, Jl '57)

(Dissent,

(New World

248. HUBERT, A.M. Budapest: November 1, 1956; poem tr. by J.A. Lukacs. (Commentary, 24., 4.02, '57) 249. HUVOS, K. Free press waits call again in Hungary. Publisher, 90, 62, «57)

(Editor &

250. HUNT, R.M. Revolutions of rising discontent. (Antioch Review 17, 94-105, '57) 251. IGNOTUS, Paul. The AVH (¿llamvé'delai Hatóság or State Security Police). (Problems of Communism, "6, 19-25, '57) 252. Hungary; tanks vs. workers. (Twentieth Century, 162-966, 111-112, '57) 253. Persecution in Hungary. (Twentieth Century, 163:971, 22-27, '58) 254.

Questions about Hungary. (New Statesman, 52, 738, '56)

255. The revolution of the word} poets, peasants and commissars in Hungary. (Encounter, 6-16, Ap *57) 256. IVXNTI, B.C. Record of revolution. (Time and Tide, 38:30, 9U, '57) 257. JAMES, B.S. Our Hungarians; an adventure in the newest snobbery. (Tablet, 209, 103-104, '57) 258. JASAÏ, A.E., de. Russia's indirect rule in Hungary. porary Review, 191, 328-330, «57) 259.

(Contem-

The stalemate in Hungary. (Truth, 157:4189, 8-9, '57)

Articles: English.

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260. JASAI, A.E., Ua Ungarnhilfe. (Der Wegvieiaar, 9, 207, «56) 1031* LANG, Rugo. "Nein, nein, niemals". Zura Gedenken des ungarischen Anfstandes. (Klerusblatt, 37, 329, '57) 1032. IEHMAHN, Hans. Brneh einer Konvention der Vereinten Nationen. Der Fall Ungarn und die Sowjettmion. (Parlamant, 7:7, 13U, '57) 1033. Revolution gegen Liige. Die Ursachen der Volkserhebimg in Ifegarn. (Parlanent, 7:23, 7, 9, '57) 1034.. LEITENBEHGER, lise. Mit dem Asylredit ist es nicht getan. Osterreich vor einer schvierigen Aufgabe. (Sonntagsblatt, 49, •56) 1035. Was ist sit tins gesehehen? Die Hilfsaktion eines VolkBs. (Sonntagsblatt, 46, '56) 1036. IENDL, Egon. Zur psychischen Situation der Alt- tmd Neufliichtlinge in Osterreich. (Integration, 5:2, 135-140, '57) 1037. IEDSCHER, Gunter. Zu den Torgingen in Ungarn. (Deutsche Aussenpolitik, 2:1, 41-55, '57) 1038. LIRfiS, Otto Rtriolf. Moslwus Staat der Gewalt, Dngarns Volkserhebnng - ein Menetekel gegen die sovjat-Kuuuuuiiistische Volksversklavung and Gegenrevolution. (Schweizer Monatshefte, 36, 657-665, «56/57) 1039. LOEBER, Dietrich. Die Ereignisse in Dngarn vmd die sovjetische Definition der Aggression. (Europa-ArchiT, 11:22/23, 93559360, '56) 1040. LOHDE, Walter. Bljen. Es lebe die Preiheit. Dem Gedenken der tmgarisidien Freiheitskaiqifer. (Der Quell, 8, 1009-1013, *56) 1041. LOHEHBILL, F. Die ungariBche Erhebung. (Diage dar Zeit, 4/5, 245-258, «57) 1042. UBWESTHAL, Richard. Es gibt kein ZurSck. Die Lefaren ans Dngarn und Polen. (Der Moamt, 9slOO, n-15, '56/57)

Articles: German.

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104.3. MICHALTSCHEFF, Th. Ungarn kennt auoh andera Wege. densrundsohau, 11:2, 22-23, '57)

(Frie-

10^4.. MIEROSZEWSKI, Julius. Eine Analyse der Lage Polens. Die ungarische Lehre. (Der europaische Oaten, 3, 93-98, '57) 1045. MIKES, George. Ungarns Aufstand und der Tod einer Théorie. (Der Burger im Staat, 7:2/3, 23, 39, '57) 1046. MII£S, -. Denkt an Ungarn. 7, «57)

(Daa andera Dautschland, 10,

104.7. MOLN¿R, Miklós. Oberlegungen sur üngarnfrage. (Monatshefte, 9, 75-80, '58) 1048. MOTRAM, P. Die Revolution ist unbesiegt. (Weltwoche, 2^:1202, 7, '56) 1049. MUHLEN, Norbert. Der Ungarn-Baricht in rechten Mon»nt. 1050. MULLER, Egon Erwin. Revolution oder Konterrevolution. (Junge Geraeinschaft, 9:1, 5, '57) 1051.

MULLEY, Fred. Ungarn und Suez. (Brücke, n:2,

3, '57)

1052. MÜRAWSKI, Klaus. Die Herbstereignisse vor der UN. (Parlaient, 7:40, 12, '57) 1053. MUSUL1N, Janko. Nacht über Ungarn. Prosesse und Geheimpolizei. (Dia Zeit, 12:11, 3, '57) 1054.. NIEBUHR, Reinhold. Ein araerikanisches ürteil über Ungarn. (Kirchenblatt fur die reformierte Schweiz, 113, 40-4JL, '57) 1055. NOVAK, Jaroslav Jan. Ungarn - Gewissen der Welt. socialis, 4, 125-127, '56)

(Ordo

1056. OTTO, Hans-Georg. Ungarn muss seine Revolutionskosten aus eigener Kraft bezahlen. (Handelsblatt, 12:151, 7, '57) 1057. PAAl,, F. Dia "Ungarische Angelegenheit" vor der UN. (Ungarische Rundschau, 10, 5-6, '57) 1058. PALOCZI-HORVATH, George. 3-10, '57)

Janos Kadar. (Der Monat, 102,

1058a. PANNONICUS (pseud.) Was in Ungarn geschah. Erste Rechenschaft in Briefen und Zeugnissen junger Menschen. (Wort und Wahrheit, 12, 245-258, «57)

1059. PIRIBAUER, Karl. Hintergründa und Vorgasehichte das ungarischen Aufstandes. (Osteuropa, 6, 457-¿66f '56)

Articles: German.

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1060. PODEWILS, Clemens. Daa Gesicht einer Erhebung. (Merkur, 11:1, 1-8, '57) 1061. PRALL, K. Panzer in Xgypten und Ongarn wider die Menschenvurde. (Jttnge Geraeinschaft, 8:12, 1, '56) 1062. PROBUS, A. Ungarn zwischen Oat und West. (Das andera Deutschland, 21, 4, «57) 1063. QUISTOS, Junius. Die Mask» 1st gefallen. (OS-«uf, 6:22, 3, '56) 1064.. RlCZ, B. Istvan. Die Kleinlandwirtepartei wahrend der Revolution. (Hinter dem Eisernen Vorhang, 3:12, 15-21, '57) 1065. RADVANSZK, Anton. Hungaria docet. (Anzeiger, 96:3, 2, »57) 1066.

(Der Donauraun, 1:4, 223-226, '56)

1067. RAMBODSEK, Hans Georg. uhgarns Wirtsehaft nach dem Oktoberanfstand. (Der Volkswirt, 12:1, 17, '58) 1068. RATKO, S. Die Dhgarnereignisae von Herbst 1956 im Spiegel der Jugoslavischen Offentlichkeit. (Osteuropa, 7, 743-749, '57) 1069. REINHARDT, Helnuth. Btdapest: Tanz auf Grftbern. Gesprfich rait Kadars Stellvertreter. (Die Zeit, 12:31, 3, '57) 1070. EETZLES, E. Die geistige Situation Ungarns vor imd nach dem Aufstand. (Wissenschaftlicher Dienst, 6:11/12, 179-180, '57) 1071. RSVESZ, Lászlá. Das ungarische Oktoberprograrara. (Der europaische Osten, 4, 675-677, '58) 1072. RICHTER, Hans Werner. Der Peto'fi-Kreis. Die ungarischen Schriftsteller und die Revolution in der sozialistischen Gesellschaft. (Die Kultur, 5:73, 4-5, '56) 1073. ROEDER, Bernhard. Uber die iweite Oktober-Revolution. (Civis, 3, 159-161, '56/57) 1074. ROEMER. K. Nicht vergessen. (Die politische Meinung, 3:29, 87-88, '58) 1075. ROSDY, Ladislaus. Die besiegten Sieger. Wohin führt die Entwicklung in Ungarnî (Die Furche, 12:48, 3, '56) 1076. Die gefurcfateten Iden dés Mârz. Ongarn fünf Monate nach der Oktoberrevolution. (Die Purche, 13:11, 5-6, '57) 1077. In den Strassen Ton Budapest. (Die Furche, 12:45, 3-4, '56) 1078.

Ongarn im HieBandsland. (Hochland, 49, 414-425, '57)

Articles: German.

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1079. ROSDY, Ladislaus. Ungarn und Europa am Tage Null. (Die Furche, 12:4.6, 3, '56) 1080. RUMBAUR, W. Lehren aus den Wandlungen in Polen und Ongarn. (Schlesische Rundschau, 9:7, 3, '57) 1081. SALASCHEK, Hanns. "Wir wollen glauben Ungarn vird sein". (Die Furche, 12:48, 7, '56) 1082. SALTER, E.J. Die 90 Tage des Janos Kadar, Ungarn hat keinen Weg. (Die politische Meinung, 2:9, 77-79, '57) 1083. Rebellion in Ungarn? (Die politische Meinung, 1:4., 79-80, '56) 1084. SCHEUNERT, Gertrude. Einige Fragen der Entwicklung in der ungarischen Volksrepublik seit der Niederschlagung der Konterrevolution. (Einheit, 13, 1066-1077, '58) 1085. SCHLISSSLEDER, Uilhelm. Das Zahlenbild der ungarischen Fluchtlinge in Osterreich. (Integration, 5:2, H.8-158, '57) 1086. SCHMIDTHUS, Karlheinz. Ungarn und war. (Akademische Monatsbiatter, 69, 121-126, '56/57) 1087. SCHOLMER, Joseph. Die Revolution in Ungarn. SBZ-Archiv, 7:22, 340-342, '56) 1088.

(Parlement, 1, 1-16, '57)

1089. SCHOTTLAENDER, Rudolf. Die Ungarn - Weissbücher. (Deutsche Universitatszeitung, 13, 619-627, '58) 1090. SCHÜTZE, J. Zum Siege uber die Konterrevolution in Ungarn. (Die Nation, 7, 18-37, '57) 1091. SCHUUÍEISTER, Otto. Weltgeschichte in Ungara. Bin, kleines Volk und die Sache der Menschheit. (Wort und Wahrheit, II, 889890, '56) 1092. SCHULTE, H. Emporung, Ohnmacht und Traurigkeit. (Der Jungbuchhandel, 10:8, 241-242, »56) 1093. SEIDEL, Franz. Du sollst nicht toten. (Heimatbrief, 2, 2-5, '57) 1094. SETON-WATSON, Hugh. Europa und das Sowjetreich. Die ungarische Revolution hat Epoche gemacht. (Deutsche Zeittmg und Wirtschaftszeitung, 12:2, 4,' '57) 1095. SILONE, Ignazio. Aufforderung zu einer GewissensprSftmg. (Die Kultur, 5:74, 3-4, '56/57)

Articles: Carman.

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1096. SOLTÏSZ, M. Zur Frage d»r internationalen Anerkanmaig de* ungarlschen Regierung. (Presse der Sowjcttmion cGernan7a 1637-» 16^2, '57) 1097. SORGE, Gunther. Heine Reise nach Budapest. (West-Ost, 4:9, 2, «57) 1098. SPIEGEL-SCHMIDT, Friedrich. Ein Jahr danach. Wie lebt die ungarisehe Jugend heuteî (Der Renter, 6, 20-25, '57) 1099.

- Die ungarische Tragédie. (Der Heurter, 6, 4-5, '56)

1100. -- Dngarn - Révolution oder Konterrevolution? (Der Renter, 1, 13-21, «57) 1101. STAIN, Walter. Ungaras Bedeutung jetzt und spater. Die Flüchtlinge helfen Europa. (Der europaisehe Osten, 3, 137-14.0, •57) 1102. STANKE, Walter. Nur ein Atemzug Freiheit-. Was vor !tier Jahren in Ungarn geschah. (Heimat und Glàube, 12:2, 7, 60) 1103. STIBI, Georg. Der NATO - Drasturarersuch in Ungarn. (Einheit, 12, 67-01, «57) 110¿. STROHM, Cari Gustav. Der Freiheit skanpf ungarns. (Osteuropa, 7, 1-9, '57) 1105. -- Gefahrliche Tote in Budapest. Chrustschov ftihrt einen Verzweiflungskampf gegen den "Revisionismus" . (Christ und Welt, 11:26, 3, '58) 1106. - Die Révolution ist nie au Ende. "Ich war nur Zuschauer...n. (Christ und Welt, 9:46, 5, '56) 1107. T— Ungarns Revolution war nient "gelenkt". (Christ und Welt, 9:47, 16, '56) 1108. -— Das Vorspiel aur sowjetischen Intervention in Ungarn. (Osteuropa, 7, 206-209, '57) n09. STIICKI, Lorenz. Was Ungarn uns lehrt. (Weltwoche, 24:1203, 1, '56) 1110.

- Zerreissprobe in Ungarn. (Weltwoche, 24:1205, 1, '56)

1111. TAOCHER, Franz. An Ongarns westlicher Grenze. (Die Gegenwart, n:23, 726-727, '56) 1112. UIIRDH, Karl von. Ein politischer Rattenkbnig. (Der Qx»n, 9, 56-64, '57) 1113. VJÛGd, Paul. Volksverknechtung dureh Zinadiktat am Beispiel ungarns. (Weg, 10:1, 23-28, «56)

Articles: German.

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1114. WACHTEL, Rudolf. Gegenwart und Zukunft der ungarischen Wirtschaft. (Der osterreichische Volkswirt, 43:2, 2-3, '57) 1115. WALSDORFF, Heinz. Von den Üngarn in Schleswig-Holstein. (Schleswig-Holstein, 101, '57) 1116. WESSELY, Kurt. Ungarns Wirtschaft nach der Revolution. (Osteuropa Wirtschaft, 2:2, 143-149, '57) 1117. Ungarns Wirtschaft seit der Oktoberrevclution. (Der Donauraum, 2:3/4, 236-237, '57) 1118. WIDENBAUER, Georg. Ungarn. Seine geopolitische Stellung im, europ'áischen Machtbereich. (Zeitschrift für Geopolitik, 28:5, 15-18, '57) 1119. WIESER,Gottlieb. Vergesst die Ungarn nient. (Kirchenblatt fur die refoTTuierte Schweiz, U3, 325-328, '57) 1120. Zu den Ereignissen in üngarn. (Kirchenblatt für die refonnierte Schweiz, 112, 360-362, '56) 1121. Zur Beurteilung der Lage in Ungarn. (Kirchenblatt für die reformierte Schweiz, 113, 9-10, '57) 1122. WIRSING, Giselher. Der Aufstand gegen den grossen Brader. Ungam und Orwells Vision. (Christ und Welt, 9:52, 1, '56) 1123. ZATHÏÏRECZKÏ, Gyula von. Ungarn kampfte für Eirropa. (Der europaische Osten, 2, 663-665, '56) 1124. ZIMMERMANN, Fritz. Die Aufnahme der Ungarnflüchtlinge im Burgenland. (Integration, 5:2, 87-94-, *57) 1125. ZOLDI, Bala von. Die Problème aus der Sicht der Fliichtlinge selbst. (Integration, 5:4, 314-318, '57) 1126. ZUHLSDORFF, V. von. Ein Jahr danach. Ganz Ungarn umgeben von Wachttürmen. (Die Zeit, 12:45, 2, '57) 1127. Ablehnung des sowjetischen Interventionsvorschlags. Erklarung der anerikanischen Regierung vom 5. November, 1956. (Europa-Archiv, 11:24, 9444-9445, '56) 1128. An ihren Worten sollt ihr sie erkennen. (SBZ-Archiv, 7:22, 338-340, '56) 1129. Der andere "üntergrund". (Die Furche, 12:44, 5, '56) 1130. Die Anklage gegen die Sowjetunion. Was in Ungarn geschah und geschieht. (Die politische Meinung, 2:16, 43-56, '57)

Articles: Gornan.

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1131. Antwortschreiben von Premierminister Eden an Ministerpragi-i dent Bulganin von 6. November 1956. (Europa-Archiv, 11:24., 9447-9448, «56) 1132. Aufgabe der Caritas - Ongarnhilfe. (Caritas, 57, 330-333, •56) 1133. Die Aufrechwuig nach der Revolution. In Ungarn ist eine Sanierung von Grund auf erforderlich. (Handelsblatt, 12:14., 14, '57) 1134. Der Aufstand in Ungarn und die Krise der PdA. (Orientierung, 21, U-44, '57) 1135. Aus dem Aufstellungsraum der ungarischen Konterrevolution, (Die Weltbühne, n, 1489-14.93, '56) 1136. Bilanz der Schreckenstage. (Bergbau und Wirtschaft, 9, 586588, '56) 1137. Die Botschaft N.A. Bulganins an Louis St. Laurent. richten aus der Sowjetunion, 1-2, D3 '56)

(Nach-

1138. Botschaft von President Eisenhower an Ministerprasident Bulganin vom 31. Deaember 1956 zur Abrustungsfrage. (Europa-Archiv, 12:3, 9599, !57) 1139. Bruderliche Hilfe fur Ungarn. (Aussenhandel, 6:23, 815, '56) 1140. Budapest. Der Druck verstarkt sich. (Der europaische Osten, 5, no-112, «59) 1141. Budapest. Die Jugend kapituliert nicht. (Der europaische Osten, 4, 687, '58) 1142. Bulgarische und ungarische Arbeiter nach Sibirien? (Der aktuelle Osten,'3:3, 5-6, '57) 1143. Caritas hilft Ungarn. (Caritasdienst, 9, 86-87,. '56) 1144. Chronik der ungarischen Revolution. (Ost-Problen», 9, 198205, '57) 1145. Chronik der ungarischen Kirchenverfolgung. (Herder-Korrespondenz, 12, 259-261, «58) 1146. Chronik der Dnwahrheit. DDR, Dngarn. (SBZ-Archiv, 7:21, 335, '56) 114.7. Dokumente zu den Ereignissen in Polen und Ungarn in Oktober und November 1956. (Europa-Archiv, 11:22/23, 9369-9391, '56)

Articles: German - 66 1140. Echo auf die Kanonen von Budapest. (Die Furche, 12:46,5, '56) 1149. Ein Schweizerdorf strickt fur Gngarn. (Schweizer Tertilzeitung, 50:1532, '57) 1150. Ein Wort zu den Ereignissen in ungarn. (Kirchenblatt fur die reformierte Schweiz, 112, 394-395, '56) 1151. Eingreifen der chineaischen Kommunisten. (Arbeiterpolitik, 10:2, 5-9, '57) 1152. Ende der Freiheit. (Hinter dem eisernen Vorhang, 2:11, 24.33, '56) 1153. England. Ungarn-Fluchtlinge: die Sorgen der Manner. (Der Spiegel, 11:10, 46, '57) 1154.. Erklarung der Ungarischen Revolutionaren Arbeit er- und; Bauern-Regierung zum Bericht der UNO Sonderkoromission. (Ungarische Rundschau, 10, 27-36, '57) 1155. Erschütternde Ereignisse in Ungarn. (Entschluss, 12, 173174, '57) 1156. Freiheitskampf in Ungarn. Schweiz, 112, 394, '56)

(Kirchenblatt fur die reformierte

1157. Wendepunkt der Geschichte. (Englische Rundschau, 6:44, 548, '56) 1158.

Gedanken an Ungarn. (Tradition und Leben, 8:91, 3-4, '56)

1159. Gedanken iiber die ungarische Rrise. (Glaube und Gewissen, 3, 36-39, '57) 1160. Das geistige Europa und die ungarische Revolution. (Die Kultur, 5:73, 1-3. '56/57)

1161. Gemeinsame Erklarung vom 14- November 1956 uber die Konferenz der Ministerprasidenten von Burma, Ceylon, Indien und Indonésien in Delhi. (Europa-Archiv, 11:24, 9449-9451, '56) 1162. Gesetz des Siegers. (Gemeinschaft und Politik, 4:12, 1-4, '57) 1163. Haben die Vereinten Nationen in Sgypten und Ungarn versagt? (Mitteilungsblatt, 15A6, 2-9, '56) 1164. Herbstkrisen von 1956 im Spiegel des Europa-Archiva. (Europa-Archiv, 11:22/23, 9309, '56) 1165. Herbstkrisen von 1956 vor der Vollversanmlung der Vereinten Nationen. rDas Ungarn-Problera, (Europa-Archiv, 12:17/18, 10158-59, «57)

Articles: German.

- 67 -

1166. Hilfstatigkeit anlasslich des Volksaufstandes in Ungarn. (Südostdeutsche Heimatsblatter, 6:1, 1922, '57) 1167. Hintergrund der ungarischen Revolution., Das Koraplott GeroChruschtschow. (Der europaische Osten, 3, 4.17-4.26, '57) 1163. Kadar-Regime gibt Ungarn ein neues Par lament. (Deutsche Zeitung und Wirtschaftszeitung, 13:8?, 2, "58) 1169. Radars Rache an den Rebellón. (Deutsche Zeitung und Wirtschaftszeitung, 12:55, 3, '57) 1170. Katastrophe der ungarischen Volksdenokratie. (Arbeiterpolitik, 9:21, ¿-8, '56) 1171.

Labyrinth Ungarn.

(Die Meltbiihne, 11, 1557-1562, '56)

1172. Lehren aus der ungarischen Tragodie. 8, '56)

(Work und Leben, 6:24.,

1173. Man muss die ganze tfahrheit sehen. Offener Brief an die franzosischen Schriftsteller. (Nachrichten aus der Sowjetunion, 2-7, N '56) 1174.. Mit Panzer gegen Volkerrecht. (Unser Oberschlesien, 6:23, 1, '56) 1175. Nach der Volkserhebung in Ungarn. (Hinter dent eisernen Vorhang, 3:1/2, 27-38, «57) 1176.

Nacht über Ungarn.

(Der europaische Osten, 12, 71A-719, '56)

1177.

Nacht und Chaos in Ungarn.

(Anzeiger, 95:22, 1, '56)

1178. Nachwehen von Ungarn und Polen. (Hinter den eisernen Vorhang, 3:1/2, 60-63, '57) 1179. Netz des internationalen Faschisnrus. 13A-138, «57) U80. Neue Tragodie im Osten.

(Die Veltbuhne, 12,

(OS-fluf, 6:21, 1, '56)

1181. Oktoberereignisse and die Jugend. (Ungarische Rundschau, 4., 17-20, '57) 1182. Ostblock: Budapest. Der Retter schoss. 31-34, '56)

(Der Spiegel, 10:44.,

n83. Parlament vertagt. (Die Furche, 12:34-, 5, '56)

1184.. Had der Gesehiebt» bewegt sich Tomarte. (Ncuer Wog, 13761378, «56)

Articles: German.

- 68 -

1185. Radio Fraies Europa. Was versprach München? 10:4/7, 12-14, '56)

(Der Spiegel,

1186. Rechnung der Konterrevolution. (Ungarische Rundschau, 3» 7-8, '57) 1187. Regierungsmassnahmen in Ungarn. (Kirche in der Zeit, 13, 26, '58) 1188. Resolution der Vollversammlung der Vereinten Nationen zur ungarischen Frage. (Europa-Archiv, 12:17/18, 10171-72, '57) 1189.

(Europa-Archiv, 12:19, 10216, '57)

1190. Roter Terror in Ungarn. Aussagen von der Sonderkommission der Vereinten Nationen. (Heimat und Glaube, 9:12, 5, "57) 1191. Riickwirkungen des Ungarn-Aufstandes. (Hinter dem eisernen Vorhang, 3:1/2, 39-48, «57) 1192. Schlussfolgerungen des Berichtes des Sonderausschusses der Vereinten Nationen zur Untersuchung des ungarischen Volksaufstandes. (Europa-Archiv, 12:17/18, 10168-71, '57) 1193. Slowakei und der Aufstand in Ungarn. (Karpatenpost, 1, 4-5, •57) 1194. So ist es gekonmen. Die Vorgeschichte der ungarischen Volkserhebung. (Sonntagsblatt, 4.7, '56) 1195. So sieht der "Fortschritt" in Ungarn aus. (Industriekurier, 9:178, 4, '56) 1196. "Sollen wir Sklaven oder Freie sein?" Zum Jahrestag des ungarischen Volksaufstandes am 23. Oktober 1956. (Der Heimkehrer, 8:2, 3, '57) 1197. Sowjets schossen auf Sowjets. Die Unzuverlftssigkeit der russischen Truppen in Ungarn. (Südost-Echo, 7:1, 5, "57) 1198. Spenden. Ungarn-Hilfe: Doppelte Ausstattung. (Der Spiegel, 11:5, 18-19, '57) 1199. Spiel mit dem Bürgerkrieg. 4:11, 1-2, «56)

(Gemeinschaft und Politik,

1200. Strafrechtliche Verfolgung des ungarischen Aufstands. Wiss«nschaftlicher Dienst, 7:7, 92-95, '58) 1201. Tatigkeit des Europarats im November 1956. (Europa-Archiv, 12:1, 9537-42, '57) 1202.

Ungarischer Aufstand. (Wehrkunde, 5, 642-643, '56)

Articles: German. 1203.

- 69 -

Ungarische Oktoberrevolution. (Dokumente, 13, 23-34, '57)

1204. Ungarische Tragodie; eine vorlaufige Bilanz. (Arbeiterpolitik, 9:24, 3-7, '56) 1205. Ungarische Wirtschaft ein Chaos. (Deutsche Zeitung und Wirtschaftszeitung, 12:5, 7, '57) 1206. Ungarn. Kadar und Genossen in Moskau. (Hinter dem eisernen Vorhang, 3:5, 51-54, '57) 1207. Ungarn. Regierungsumbildung: Die bttsen Schatten, (Der Spiegel, U:2, 26-27, «57) 1208. Ungarn: Attfstand urn ein besseres Leben. (Der Spiegel, 10:45, 43-46, «56) 1209. Ungarn: Versager und andere Schuldige. (Das andere Deutschland, 22, 1-2, '56) 1210. Ungarn-Dammerung.

(Das andere Deutschland, 26, 4, '56)

1211. Ungarn - ein blutiges Menetekel fur Moskau. kurier, 9:166, 4, '56)

(Industrie-

1212. Ungarn-Fllichtlinge; die Alten kommen spater. (Der Spiegel, 10:49, 13-14, «56) 1213. Ungarn-Kommission: die Spuren. '57)

(Der Spiegel, 11:26, 34-35,

1214. Ungarn als Barometer. Ein Vergleich zwischen Moskau und Budapest. (Der europaische Osten, 2, 720-722, '56) 1215. Ungarn griissen mit "MUK". Das Kadar-Regime furchtet einen neuen Aufstand. (Deutsche Zeitung und Wirtschaftszeitung, 12:19, 3, '57) 1216. Ungarn in aller Mund. (Arbeiterpolitik, 9:22, 1-2, '56) 1217. Ungarn hat noch nicht genug geblutet. land, 2, 7, '57)

(Das andere Deutsch-

1218. Ungarn ruft: Christliches Abendland wach auf. -Jahresversammlung der heimatvertriebenen Priester in Hannover. (Heimat und Glaube, 8:12, 3, '56) 1219. Ungarn schraubt seine Ziele zuriick. (Deutsche Zeitung und Wirtschaftszeitung, 12:54, 8, '57) 1220. Ungarn stellt dem Ostblock schwere Àufgabe. (Handelsblatt, 11:39, 5, '56)

Articles: German.

- 70 -

1221. Ungara streicht ein Jahrzehnt aus. (Handelsblatt, 11:130, 5, •56) 1222. Ungarn und igypten. Dokuraentation. (Deutsche Universitatszeitung, 12:1, 6-7, '57) 1223. Ungarn und die Links-Intellektuellen. (Die Furche, 12:48, 2, '56) 1224. Ungarn und die Vertragstreue der Sowjets. (Der Burger im Staat, 7:2/3, 25, '57) 1225. Ungarn und die Welt. '57) 1226.

(Herder-Korrespondenz, 11:4, 187-193,

Ungarns 13 Tage Preiheit. (Die Zeit, 12:36, 3, '57)

1227. Ungarns Freineitskampf im Blut erstickt. (Der Schlesier, 8:45, Ausg. B, 1-2, «56) 1228. Ungarns Industrieproduktion und Aussenhandel vor und nach dem Aufstand. (Wissenschaftlicher Dienst, 7:1/2, 17-19, '58) 1229. Ungarns Jugend im Freiheitskampf. hang, 3:3, 32-42, '57)

(Hinter dem eisernen Vor-

1230. Ungarns Symbol: herausgeschnittener Sowjetstern, Revolution 1956. (Die Zeit, 11:44, 3, '56) 1231. Ungarnbericht der Vereinten Nationen. 11:12, 582-589, '57) 1232.

(Herder-Korrespondenz,

Ungarndebatte. (Die Furche, 13:37, 7, '57)

1233. Ungarntragttdie-im Bericht der Vereinten Nationen. (Osteuropa, 907, D "57) 1234. Verantwortungslose Stimme» Der Sender "Freies Europa". (Die Furche, 12:49, 5, '56) 1235.

Verhandlungen in Budapest.

(SBZ-Archiv, 8:2, 27, '57)

1236. Verlustbilanz des Oktoberaufstandes in Ungarn. schaftlicher Dienst, 6:1/2, 17-19, '57)

(Wissen-

1237. Volk steht auf. (Hinter dem eisernen Vorhang, 2:10, 43-49, •56) 1238. Volkserhebung in Ungarn 23. Oktober 1956 - 4. November 1956. (Hinter dem eisernen Vorhang, 2:Sonder N., 2-82, '56) 1239. "Volksinspektion" in Ungarn. 7:5/6, 68-70, «58)

(Wissenschaftlicher Dienst,

Articles: German.

- 71 -

1240. Von Nagy zu Kadar. Aus dem Ungarn-Bericht der Vereinten Nationen. (Die Gegenwart, 12:14, 429-430, '57) 1241. Wahrheit über den Volksaufstand in Ungarn. (Bulletin des Presse- und Infomationsanrts der Bundesregierung,70, 1583-85, "5?) 1242. Wahrheit ûber den Volksaufstand in Ungarn. 256-260, '58) 1243- Wegweiser der Freiheit.

(Die Heimstatt,

(Unser Oberschlesien, 6:23, 1-2,'56)

1244. Die Welt steht auf der Seite Ungarns. 6:12, 162, '56)

(Der Burger im Staat,

1245- Weltpolitische Rùckschau. Nachtrag zur Novemberkrise. (Gemeinschaft und Politik, 4:12, 19-21, '56) 1246. Wie liquidiert roan Stalin? Die politischen Erfahrungen des ungarischen Aufstandes. Ein'Interview des Spiegel Korrespondenten Lottias Ruehl mit Anna Kéthly, Vorsitzende der Sozialdemokratischen Partei Ungarns. (Der Spiegel, 10:50, 34-35, '56) 1247 • Wir haben nicht gesiegt, aber gekàmpft. 10-14, '56) 1248. Wirtschaftliches Chaos in Ungarn. 4, '56)

(Colloquium, 10:12,

(Industriekurier, 9:190,

1249. Zum Jahrestag des Volksaufstandes in Ungarn. eisernen Vorhang, 3:11, 1, '57) 1250.

Zynismus in Ungarn.

(Hinter dem

(Der aktuelle Osten, 3:32, 1, "57)

BOOKS

: H U N G A R I A N

1251. BAK, István (éd.) A magyar mezHgazdaság az ellenforradalom után. Bev. Dogei Imre. Budapest, Kossuth, 1959o 267 p. (Hungarian agriculture after the counterrevolution) 1252. BERKESI, András. Októberi vihar. Budapest, Zrinyi, 1958. 4.26 p. (Storm of October) 1253. BISZKU, Bala. A proletárdiktatura idHszerü kardesei hazánkban. cBudapest., Kossuth, 1957. 39 p. (Current problems of the proletarian dictatorship in Hungary) 1254. BOZSIK, Valeria. A nógrádi komraunisták harca az ellenforradalom ellen. ,-Budapest., Kossuth, 1957. HI p. (Fight of the eoirmunists in Nógrád County against the counterrevolution) 1255. CSABA, István. Az elsüllyesztett háború; tô'rté'nelem-politikai dolgozat a magyar október osszefüggáseirfll. ¡.Salzburg, cl957-j 150 p. (The averted war; a historical-political essay on the interrelations of factors of the Hungarian October) 1256. CSICSERY-RONAY, István. Koltflk forradalma; antología, 19531956. Washington, Occidental Press, 1957. 103 p. (Revolution of poets; an anthology, 1953-1956) 1257. G2LLERT, Gabor. Az igeretek fold je. ..Irták., Gellart Gábor ¡.es., GelléYt Zsuzsa. cBudapest.j Kossuth, 1958. 147 p. (Land of promises) 1258. HAVASI, Tamas. A radié ostroma 1956 oktober 23. C0sszeállitották., Havasi Tamas, Herczeg Jancs Cas3 Kerek Gyorgy. pBudapest-j Kossuth, 1957. 95 p. (Thé siege of Radio Budapest, October 23, 1956) 1259. HUNGARY. KOZPONTI STATISZTIKAI HIVATAL. Fontosabb adatok az 1956 oktaber-decemberi idaszakral. ¡.Budapest, 1957. 81 p. illus. (More important data on the period of October-December 1956) 1260. A felszabadult Budapest tizenot eve, 1945-1959. Budapest, Kozgazdasagi as Jogi Konyvkiado", 1959. 160 p. illas. (The fifteen years of liberated Budapest, 1945-1959) 1261. HUNGARY. Laws, statutes, etc. Az 1956 c.Ve* Ezerld-l«ncszázotvenhatodik-, éVi oktáber h«5 23. napjat kovetflen jogellenesen külfoldre távozott szemalyek vagyonjogi helyzetének rendezase. Osszeallitotta 4s a magyarazatokat irta Kampis Gyorgy. Budapest, Kozgazdasagi ¿a Jogi Konyvkiado", 1957. 75 p. (The settlement of property rights of persons who illegally left the country after October 23, 1956)

1262. -— A magyar forradalmi munkas-paraazt kormány kozírdeku rendeletei as nyilatkozatai. Vol. 2. Budapest, Kossuth, 1956. 79 p. (Decrees and statements of public interest by the Hungarian revolutionary worker-peasant government. Vol.2) 72

Books: Hungarian.

- 73 -

1263. HuHGARY. MBOSZTEKTANA'CS. Ellanforradalad «rdk a magyar oktáberi eseminyekben. cBudapesta Magyar Né'pkoztársasáe Minisztertanácsa TájéTroztatási Hivatala C1957.j 4 v. illus. (Counterrevolutionary forces in the October events in Hungary) 1264.. Nagy Imre as bttntarsai ellenforradalni osszeesküvé'se. (.Budapest., Magyar Nápkoztársaság Minisztertanácsa Tájékoztatási Hivatala C19583 159 p. illus. (The counter-revolutionary conspiracy of lore Nagy and his accomplices) 1265. A magyar forradalmi munkás-paraszt kormány nyilatkozata a legfontosabb feladatokral, 1957 januar 6. Budapest, Magyar Népkoztársaság Minisztertanácsa Tájákoztatási Hivatala, 1957. 19 p. (Declaration by the Hungarian revolutionary worker-peasant government on the most important tasks, January 6, 1957) 1266. HUNGARY. ORSZÍGGYULES. Az Országgyttlé's 1958. januar 2729.-i ülé'sszakának anyaga. C8udapest3 Kossuth, 1958. 92 p. (The 1958 session of the National Assembly; selected statements) 1267. KADÁR, János. Szilard ne*pi hatalom: fuggetlen Magyarorszag. 429 p. (Solid people's power: indecBudapest3 Kossuth, 1959. pendent Hungary) 1268. KALLAT, Gyula. A magyarorszagi ellenforradalom a marxizmusleninizmus fé'nyé'ben. (.Budapest., Kossuth, 1957. 38 p. (The Hungarian counter-revolution in the light of Marxism-Leninism) 1269. A socialista kulturaert. cBudapest3 Gondolât, 1958. 237 p. (For the socialist culture) 1270. A Magyar Szocialista Munkáspárt kulturális politikája. 47 p. (Az MSzMP Kozponti Bizottsága cBudapest3 Kossuth, 1958. Akadámiája) (Cultural policy of the Hungarian Socialist Workers Party) 1271. KOVICS, Judit. Mai lányok. ..Budapest-, Kossuth, 1958. 151 p. (Present-day girls) 1272. KOViCS, Mihály. Kitéphetetlenül. cBudapest3 FM Tájékoztatási as Propaganda Osztály C1958-, 77 p. illus. (It cannot be uprooted) 1273. MAGYAR SZOCIALISTA MUNKA*SPATlT. Feher konyv az ellenforadalom Veszpre^u «egyei tevákenyságárdl. Veszprám, Magyar Szocialiata Munkáspárt Veszprera Megyei Bizottsága, 1957. 47 p. illus. (White Book on the activities of the counter-revolution in Veszprera County) 1274. —— A Magyar Szocialista Munkáspárt Ideiglenes Kozponti Bizottságának határozata. ..Budapest, 19563 11 p. (Decision of the Provisional Central Committee of the Hungarian Socialist Workers Party)

Books: Hungarian.

- 74 -

1275. MAGYAR SZOCIALISTA MUNK&3PART. Párthatározatok a mezôgazdaság fejlesztésérol. cSzerk.: Surányi Eva. Budapest., Kossuth, 1958. 160 p. (Party decisions for the development of agriculture) 1276. A part vezetfl szerepánek erosité'sé'é'rt ; a Magyar Szocialista Munkáspart Ideiglenes Kozponti Bizottsága 1957 február 26.-i ülésének határozatai. Budapest, Kossuth, 1957. 23 p. (To strengthening the Party's leading position) 1277. Ellenforradalom Magyarorszagon 1956; tanulmanyok. 2. kiadás. ,-Budapest., Kossuth, 1958- Vol.1. 307 p. (Counterrevolution in Hungary 1956; studies. 2. ed. Vol.1) 1278. MAKAI, Gyorgy. "Itt a Szabad Europa Radió". cBudapest? Kosauth, 1957. 1,1 p. illus. ("This is Radio Free Europe") 1279. MAROSAN, Gyorgy. A Part as a tomegek kapcsolatának néhány kérdése. ,-Budapest., Kossuth, 1957. ¿7 p. (Some problems concerning the contact between the Party and the masses) 1280. A Part harca a tomegekert. çBudapest., Kossuth, 1959. 316 p. illus. (Fight by the Party for the masses) 1281. MILLOK, íva. A néVtelen tiszt. ,-Budapest., Mora Ferenc Kbnyvkiadó C1958-j 59 p. illus. (The anonymous officer) 1282. MINDSZENTY, József. Cardinal. Mindszenty breviárium; a bíboros hercegprimásnak megnyilatkozásaival a magyar szabadságharc idején. 2. bflv. kiad. cDetroit¿ Amerikai Magyar Kiado", 1958. 30 p. (Mindszenty breviary; with statements made by the Cardinal during the Hungarian freedomfight. 2nd enlg. ed.) 1283. MUNNICH, Ferenc. A magyar náp a Nagy Oktoberi Szocialista Forradalom útján. cBudapest-, Kossuth, 1957. 39 p. (The Hungarian people on the way of the Great Socialist Revolution of October) 1284.. NAGY, Imre. A magyar nép vé"delroé*ben. Forradalmi Tanács, 1957. 235 p. (A Marxizmus-leninizmus kiskonyvtára, 61-62) (in the defence of the Hungarian people) 1285. OTTA, Istvan. Miart tartazkodnak szovjet csapatok Magyarorszagon. cBudapest.j Kossuth, 1958. 77 p. (Why the Soviet troops are stationed in Hungary) 1286. PAH., Gyorgy. A Magyar Nlphadsereg szerepe a szabadságharcban, 1956. New York, Free Europe Press C1957-, 40 p. (Tanulmanyok a magyar szabadságharcró'l, 2) (The role of the Hungarian People's Army in the freedomfight 1956) 1287. PALOCZI-HORVATH, Gyorgy. Elveszett neazedik. cLondon3 Big Ben C19583 165 p. (The lost generation)

Books: Hungarian.

- 75 -

1288. PINTER, Istvan. Titkos utakon. Irták Pintar Istrán 4a Ssab¿ Hazlo*. Budapest, Minerva, 1959. 210 p. illas. (On secret roads) 1289. POICAR, Danés. A szuezi háború 4a Magyarorazág. cBudapest3 Kossuth, 1957. 31 p. illus. (The war of Suez and Hungary) 1290. REVESZ, Gy. Istvan. Idegen pen*, magyar véV. Budapest, Kossuth, 1957. LH p. (Foreign money, Hungarian blood) 1291. SdLTOM, Jozsef. Harcban aa ellenferradalonnal. cBudapest.j MoVa Ferenc Konyvkiadó ,-1957-, 161 p. illus. (Fighting the counterrevolut ion) 1292. .Saóna-téYi banditák. cBudapest3 Kossuth, 1958. 95 p. (Bandits of the Sze"na Square) 1293. SZABO, Miklós. Foglalkozásuk: endgrans. ^Budapest., Kossuth, 1958. 308 p. illus. (Profession: emndgrants) 1294-. A Strassburgi Magyar Forradalad Tánico tagja voltam; Szabó* Miklás onvallomása. cBudapest., Kossuth, 1957. 31 p. (I was a member of the Hungarian Revolutionary Council at Strassbourg; confession of Miklós Szabá) 1295. SZAKSZERVEZETEK ORSZAGOS TANACSA. A Szakszervezetek Orszigos Tanácsának IX., X. es XI. teljes ûlése; a SzOT elnôkségének beszámolói'és a hatarozatok. [Budapest] SzOT [19573 118 p. (The 9th, 10th and llth Plenary Sessions of the Central Council of Trade Unions; accounts and decisions) 1296. 3ZAMOS, Rudolf. Kommentár nélkül; Hisszidensek levelei. cBudapest3 Kojssuth, 1958. 128 p. illus. (Without comments; letters by the dissidents) 1297. SŒNDREI, Jézsef. Lesa még gyümolcs a fan. ,-Budapest., Kossuth, 1958. 381 p. (There win be fruit on the tree) 1298. THIERÏ, Arpad. Vádirat; az enenforradalom Veszprám negyáben. cBudapest3 Kossuth, 1957. Ill p. (Indictment; the counterrevolution in Veszpran County) 1299. THTJRT, Zoltán. Menekultek kalauza. cl. kiadás. München3 Greif C19573 128 p. (A guide for refugees. 1. ed.) 1300. YÍRI, Istvan. flat hánap Izraelben. Budapest, Kossuth, 1959. 159 p. illus. (Six months in Israel) 1301. VEÜR, lare. Ma Magyarország, holnap a saabad világ. Minneapolis, Pannonia Konyvkiade C19573 8^0 p. illus. (Today Hungary, tomorrow the free world)

Books: Hungarian.

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1302. Ellenforradalmi erflk a magyar októberi esemé'nyekben. cl. kiad.., Bratislava, Szlovák Politikai Kb'nyvkiado*, 1956. 31 p. (Counterrevolutionary forces in the Hungarian October-events) 1303. Ellenforradalmi esemanyek Tolna megyaben. cBudapest3 Megyei Tanács C195?5 55 p. illus. (Counterrevolutionary events in Tolna County) 130^.. Ellenforradalom Szabolcs - Szsthmarban; raegyei FehéV Konyv. Nyiregyháza, Szabolcs-Szatmar Nyomda rn.d.^ v. 1. (76 p.) illus. (Counterrevolution in Szabolcs-Szathmar County; county White Book) 1305. Ellenforradalom támadása a náphatalom ellen Pest megyeben. [.Budapest, 1957-, 55 p. illus. (Counterrevolutionary attack against the people's power in Pest County) 1306. Ellanforradalom támadása GyoY megyeben. [.Budapest., Kossuth, 1958. 107 p. illus. (Counterrevolutionary attack in Gyor County) 1307. 1956 ci.e. Ezerkilencszazotvenhat., oktober-novemberi ellenforradalora a marxizmus-leninizmus fányében. ,-Budapest.., Kossuth, 1957-58. 215 p. (Counterrevolution of October - November, 1956 in the light of Marxism-Leninism) 1308. "Haa^ akarok menni", valloraás es vádirat. C0sszeállitotta Szilágyi Edit. Budapest, Magyar Komraunista Ifjusági Szovetság, 195^. íH p. illus. ("I want to go home", a confession and accusation) 1309. HazatéVtek tanúsitják. j-Budapest., -Magyarok Világszovetsége illus. (It is proved by repatriates) c!95-3 63 p. 1310. Hivatalos kozlemanyek magyar menekültek számára. Stájerorsz&a tartoirány kormánya kiadásában. Graz, 1956. 5 p. (Official announcements for ths Hungarian refugees) 1311. Igaz barátok magyar foldon. [.Budapest., Kossuth, 1958. 69 p. illus. (True friends on Hungarian soil) 1312. Kommunistak a viharban. (Communists in the storm)

cBudapest,

Kossuth, 1957-, 158 p.

1313. a Szabadfiágharc kovetelásei, 1956. New Tork, Free Europe Press c-1957?-, 60 p. (Demands of the revolution of 1956) 13H. Szovjet-Magyar Barátság Dokumentuma; a magyar korœany 4a pártküldottság útja a Szovjetúnióban, 1957, marciua 20-31; beszédek, nyilatkozatok. cBudapest.j Kossuth, 1957. 87 p. (Document of Soviet-Hungarian friendship, a trip by the Hungarian government and Party delegation to the Soviet Union, March 20-31, 1957; addresses and statements)

Books: Hungarian.

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1315. TestvérpáVtok a magyarországi esemé*nyekrBl. cBudapest3 Kossuth, 1957. 115 p. (Sister-parties regarding tha events in Hungary)

Articles: Hungarian. 1316. ACZÍL, Tamas. The legacy of Imre Nagy. (Irodalmi Ujság, 9:20, 3, '58) 1317.

On the fourth day. (Irodalmi Ujsag, 8:11, 6, '57)

1318. The truth of the Hungarian writers. (Irodalmi Ujság, 8:9, 5, '57) 1319. ANTAL, G. The 1956 Counterrevolution as reflected in our literature. (Konytaros, 9:6, ¿33-434, '59) 1320. AUTOS, I. We should stand on our own feet; excerpts from a lecture at the Evening university of the Budapest Party Committee. (Belpolitikai Szemle, 1:1, 3-9, '58) 1321. ASZTALOS, G. Party discipline, Party unity. 3:6, 37-41, '58)

(Pártélet,

1322. ATTICUS (pseud.) A little medical science. (Irodalmi Ujság, 8:3, 2, '57) 1323. —~ Unpopularity of the beginnings. (Irodalmi Ujság, 8:8, 2, '57) 1324.. AUER, P. Neutralization of Hungary? (Látóhatár, 9:5, 4750, «58) 1325. ÍGOSTON, Gy. Let us overcome hostile and revisionist views. (Pedagogiai Szemle, 8:1, 5-15, '58) 1326. BAGI, D. The Edict No. 34 of 1957 by the Presidium of the People's Republic. (Magyar Jog, 4:6, 153-157, '57) 1327. BAEDNYI, P. Society and education Cby3 P. Bakonyi Cand3 Gy. Fehárvéri. (Pedagágiai Szemle, 8:12, 1137-1148, '58)

Articles: Hungarian.

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1328. BALAZS, B. Some characteristics of the society and ideology of Horthy's fascism; also remarks by ElerneV Sallai and others. (Tars torttud kozl, 9:1, 96-116, '59) 1329. BARNA, P. Criminal measures concerning Jeaving the country. (Magyar Jog, ¿:6, U9-152, '57) 1330. Problems of the interpret.sti.on and application of laws concerning crimes of a counterrevolutionary character. (Magyar Jog, ¿:8, 21A-217, '57) 1331.

BACSKAI, L. Notes on Moskow. (Repules, 11:1, 6, '58)

1332. BANSZEGI, F. We are alive and we will live. 7:1, 1, '57)

(Rádiótechnika,

1333. BATrlSNY, Tamas. A letter to oxrr younger brothers. Ujság, 7:4-3, 2, '56) 1334.. BEKES, G. The fight for freedom of our people. Szemle, 8:4., 153-155, '56)

(Irodalmi (Katólikus

1335. BENEDIKT, 0. On the anniversary of the Hungarian Soviet Republic. (Magy tud, 66:3, 115-124., '59) 1336. BEREGZ, J. Role of the Communist ïouth League in the education of university students. (Felsdoktatas, 6:6, 323-328, '57) 1337. BERKES, E. Relationship among society, philosophy and pedagogy. (Pedagógiai Szemle, 8:1, 84.-S7, .-'58) 1338. BIEBER, I. Remarks on the editorial in Kozgazdasági Szemle, no. 11/12, 1956. (Kb'zgazdasági Szemle, ¿:4, 393-4.09, '57) 1339. BOGNATl, Gy. Interpretation of the class-warfare of the proletariat. (Partelet, 3:12, 65-71, '58) 134.0. Some questions concerning the Party propaganda and Party education. (Társadalmi Szemle, 13^718, 158-166, '58) 134.1. BOLDNI, Gyorgy. Patience and confidence, (Slot irod, 1:16, 1, '57) 134.2. BURAN, K. Revival of the "April ¿th Machine Factory". (Üjítók Lapja, 9:5, 3, '57) 134.3. DALLOS, S. A letter from Budapest, (Irodalmi Ujság, 7:4-3, A, «56) 1344. DAVIDSON, B. The Hungarian secret. 1, «57)

(Irodalmi Ujság, 8:7,

Articles: Hungarian.

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1545. DEBRECEïI, I. Row were the difficulties, caused by the counterrevolution, overcome successfully in Pest County. (Konyvtaros, 8:1, 21-22, «58) 1X6. DEBT, Tibor. My friend. (Irodalini üjság, 7:43, 1, '56) 1347. DU GARD, R.M. On Dáry. Tr. from the French. (Irodalnd üjság, 9:18, 1, «58) 1348. EHCZI, E. October 23, and the Writers Association. (Irodalad üjság, 8:U, 6, '57) 1349. ENTJ3DI, Gy. The reestablishment of the streetcar traffic in the capital city after the events of October-November. (Foldraj zi Ertesi-W, 6:1, 77-78, «57) 1350. ERD8DI, J. On the leading role of the worker's class. (Partalflt, 3:6, 45-54, '58) 1351. ESZE, Zsuzsa, "From under the surface"; an answer to the article: "under the surface". (Gazd figyelS, 1:13, 4, '57) 1352. FEJTO, Francois. Ideological renaissance; a letter from Paris. (Irodalmi üjság, 8:4, 4, '57) 1353. FEKBTEKBTT,L. The results of our Revolution. (Katolikus Szenle, 9:3, 105-110, «57) 1354. FOGARASI, B. Fight between Marxian and revisionism in science. (Magy Tud, 65:11/12, 465-494, '58) 1355. FÜKASZ, Gy. Philosophical and ideological fundamentals of bourgeois radicalism. (Magy fil ssemle, 2:1/2, 11-52, '58} 1356. FUST, Milán. Menoría! speech on the grave of fallen heroes in the Banner of Thucydides. (Irodalmi üjság, 7:43, 3, '56) 1357. GARA, L. A daring aria? (Irodalni üjság, 8:13, 4, *57) 1358. GÍBOR, P. Fights at the Kilián Barracks. (Katolikus Szemle, 9:2, 87-88, '57) 1359. GEDDA, L. Hungary teaches. Tr. from the Italian. (Katolikus Szemle, 9:4, 145-148, »57) 1360. GERGELÏ, I. Our ideological education and the counterrevolution. (Felaaoktataa, 7:3, 117-123, '57) 1361. GUED, K. Fight against religious ideology at Baja. (Párt