“…Records of this digital collection were assembled to document the work of the UN Special Committee on the Problem of Hungary established on January 10, 1957 by the United Nations General Assembly for the purpose of investigating the 1956 Hungarian revolution. Journalist András Sándor sentenced to eight years in prison. …”

“…Principal contributor(s): Ivan Sylyayev Commentary from a Soviet journalist on Ceylon's stand and US reactions.…”

“…Tibor Tardos, writer and journalist, was released from the prison at the beginning of April. …”

“…Survey of Hungarian press on several topics including freedom of religion; Anna Kéthly; labor code revision; the journalists' union; lay-offs; party conference; István Dobi's telegram to Tito on 24 May, 1957.…”

“…Imre Nagy and his associates; urging strong measures concerning the trials of Sándor Haraszti, President of the Union of Hungarian Journalists, and writer Tibor Déry.…”

“…Imre Nagy and his associates; urging strong measures concerning the trials of Sándor Haraszti, President of the Union of Hungarian Journalists, and writer Tibor Déry.…”

“…Jordan The letter encloses a list of names of the 33 journalists and writers who, according to the published information, were executed, imprisoned or condemned to death by the Hungarian authorities. …”

“…Principal contributor(s): Emergency Committee for UN Action on Hungary List of US politicians, journalists and ordinary people in support of Congressman Victor Anfuso, Democrat of New York, who has urged the US Ambassador to the United Nations to take the lead in requesting that the UN General Assembly deny credentials to the delegates of the Hungarian Communist Regime because of the continuing terror and persecution in that country.…”

“…Principal contributor(s): United Nations Special Committee on the Problem of Hungary Witness HHH, a writer and journalist, made his statement; the committee's questions related to the political situation in Hungary before and during the revolution, with a special interest in the situation of the churches and land ownership. …”

“…The committee asked him questions about his participation in the national opposition movement during World War II which led to his arrest in 1944, about his arrest in 1951, and the aims and participants of the revolution in general. Witness B, a journalist, made a statement. He was asked about the role of the Petőfi circle and the writers' union at the beginning of the revolution, and the demonstrations on the first day of the revolution.…”