63 SCOPE OF SOVIET ACTIVITY IN THE UNITED STATES UNITED STATES SENATE, ADMINISTRATION OF THE INTERNAL SECURITY ACT Following are the documents bearing on the United Nations investigation of the Hungarian revolt, offered by Chief Counsel Robert Morris, at a hearing of the subcommittee on September 24, 1957, and ordered by Senator Olin D. Johnston, presiding, to be printed as an appendix to the hearing record of this date. REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED E. Attempts to observe in Hungary and to meet Mr. Imre Nagy. F. Arrangement of the report of the Committee. G. General Observations on the Work of the Committee Annex A: Resolution 1132 (XI) of the General Assembly of the United Nations. Chapter II. A Brief History of the Hungarian Uprising: A. Developments before 22 October 1956. B. Meetings and Demonstrations. Chapter IV. Soviet Military Intervention (24 October-3 November 1956): B. Movements of Soviet Forces and Areas of Fighting. C. Resistance of the Hungarian People to the Soviet Attack. B. The Popularity of Imre Nagy. C. Doubts Arise about Mr. Nagy's Position. D. Delegations' Limited Access to Prime Minister Nagy before 29 October F. Mr. Nagy's Detention in the Communist Party Headquarters. Chapter VIII. The Question of the Presence and the Utilization of the Soviet Armed Forces in Hungary in the Light of Hungary's International Commitments: B. Post-war International Instruments Governing Hungary's International Status. C. Applicability of these International Instruments to the Soviet Military Interventions. D. The Demand for Withdrawal of Soviet Armed Forces. E. Question of the Withdrawal of Soviet Armed Forces after 4 November 1956. Annex A: Agreement between the Government of the Hungarian People's Republic and the Gov- ernment of the USSR on the Legal Status of Soviet Forces temporarily stationed on the Terri- tory of the Hungarian People's Republic, concluded in Budapest, 27 May 1957. B. The Background of the Uprising. C. The Declared Aims of the Uprising. 1. The Nature of the Uprising.. 2. The Resolutions and Manifestos of 20-23 October 1956 3. Analysis of the Demands Stated at the Outset of the Uprising. D. Attitude of the Hungarian People to the State Security Police (AVH). A. Appeal adopted by a meeting of Budapest Technological Students at the Andras Hess Students Hostel (the Central Students' Hostel of the Building Industry Technological University of Budapest) held on 19 October 1956. B. Appeal issued by DISZ Members of the Medical Faculty of the University of Budapest, C. Resolution addressed to the Participants of the DISZ Mass Meeting on 22 October 1956. D. First Draft of the Demands of the Students of the Building Industry Technological Uni- versity of Budapest, 22 October 1956. E. The Ten Points of the Petöfi Club, 22 October 1956. F. The Aims of the League of Working Youth (DISZ), the Youth Group of the Hungarian G. Appeal of the Revolutionary Committee of the Hungarian Intellectuals, 28 October 1956. Chapter X. Student Demonstrations and the Origins of Armed Conflict in Budapest: B. The Student Meetings on 22 October. C. How the Demonstrations were Initiated and Organized. D. Demonstrations at the Petöfi and Bem Statues. E. Demonstration at the Parliament. F. Removal of Stalin's Statue. 537 B. The Transitional Period: The National Government of 27 October (26-29 October) C. Abolition of the One-Party System and Establishment of the Inner Cabinet of 30 October.. D. The Rebirth of Political Parties. B. Soviet Administration of Hungary. C. Soviet Repressive Measures. D. Relationship of Workers' Councils and Soviet Authorities. C. Establishment of Revolutionary Committees within Government Departments. D. Efforts for the Co-ordination of Revolutionary Councils and Committees. E. Contacts of Revolutionary Councils within the Government... A. Relationship of the Workers' Councils and the Government.. B. The Role of the Communist Party in the Workers' Councils. C. Workers' Councils and Trade Unions... II. Post-Revolutionary Status of Political Organizations: A. Negotiations with Political Parties.. D. Experience of Deportees in the USSR.. E. Admission of Deportations by Soviet Authorities. Chapter XVI. Other Violations of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms: 1. The Special Committee on the Problem of Hungary, composed of the repre- 2. The Committee was charged by the General Assembly with the duty of pro- 3. The Committee submitted an Interim Report to the General Assembly on 4. The Committee's task has been to ascertain the facts and, after careful 5. After a preliminary examination of the available documentation, the Com- 1 Resolution 1132 (XI), attached as annex A to this chapter. |