in 1947, when i was in great britain, i had an interview with arthur horner, who was the head of the miners union in britain. in talking to him, i found he took the complete communist internationally. and noted just in the paper, i think a couple of days ago, a few days ago, that arthur horner had, in effect, criticized the this action had been taken under the direction of the soviet leaders in which knowledge and the others who participated in the hungarian were executed. i can say that as far as this particular action is concerned, it's going to have a very effect from the standpoint of the soviet leaders on the communist movement around the world. one other thing i should add, however, that i think is rather significant from our standpoint, the standpoint the free nations generally, the communist leaders of the soviet union must have known that this cruel and brutal would have such an effect. so why did they do it? why did they risk losing this support of people like horner and others around the world? it seems to me that they must have had great provocation to do it, and the prov