conservatives defeat labour censure...

ESTABLISHED 1895

General Mark Clark Senior British Officer

Churchill Warns Britons Against Fault Finding

(By W. LANDREY) " LONDON, July 1.

PRIME MINISTER Churchill’s Conservatives defeated a Labour censure motion against his:Government over the Yalu bombings Tuesday night shortly after it announced that a British Deputy will be appointed for General Mark Clark. The vote on the Censure Motion was 300 to 270 against it. Government defeated the mo-

tion in the Commons after a sometimes heated debate during which it was under attack from both Moderate and Leftist wings of the Labour Party. The Labour motion which followers of Left- wing leader Aneurin Bevan claim- ed was too mild, criticises government for not having obtained con- sultation before last week’s Yalu raids. It demanded that Britain be consulted in future before military moves that might have political consequences. But it did not criticise the raids themselves.

Prime Minister Winston Church- ill warned, Britons of the danger of finding fault with the United States during its Presidential election campaign. In the Commons in a full-dress debate on Korea he hotly defended American policy. and warned against undue fault finding. He said “there might easily come a time especially during the Presidential election when a very sharp reaction of emotion, even of anger, might sweep large sections of the Amercian people and any candidate for Presidency who gave full vent to it would gain considerable advantage.

_ Churchill seemed piainly voic- ing the anxiety of Britons and

Europeans generally that an iso- jlationist policy might come out of the election. He announced at the outset of the debate that a senior Bnitish officer would soon become! @ deputy to Geygeral Mark Clark, Supreme United Nations Com- entry, the 64-foot schooner Wan- mander in the Far East, derer 1X, owned by Commander

: John C. Reed, RCN, which was grate neat dened 45th across the finish line in the ‘of a deputy representing Bnitish| Newport—Bermuda race last Commonwealth countries which have fighting men in Korea and Commonwealth members “greed that the deputy shall be a Briton,

In the debate Labourites moved a censure of Government because it was not consulted before the Yalu River power plant bombings. Churchill defended both his government and the United States on Korean policy. He said the befib- ings were a military necessity and disclosed, they were made at this time because summer rains soon | ‘would interfere with Air Force) operations, |

Beath Penalty For Stealing

LONDON, July 1. Belgrade court sentenced

four persons to death by shooting for stealing $83,000 worth of copper wire from: a state enterprise according to the official Yugoslavia agency “Tan”,

It said twelve other persons implicated were sentenced to terms of imprison- ment from eighteen years to twelve months. The group stole 35 tons of copper wire and sold it privately.—U.P.

6 Yachts Leave For

Berniida—Halifax | Océan Race

BERMUDA, June 30 Six yachts will start from St.

David’s Head, Bermuda at 1.00 p.m, Bermuda daylight time to- morrow to compete in the Ber- muda—Halifax ocean race spon- sored by the Royal Canadian Nayal Sailing Association and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.

There is only one Canadian

|

Other contestants are Ticonder- oga, owner John Hurtz, Jnr, Teragram, owner United States Coast Guard Academy, Gulf

|Stream, owner M. E, Hemmer- | dinger, Blue Sea, owner Dr. J. A. McLean, Web Foot, owner Junius Beebe,

; H.M.C.S, Portage will escort the | yachts to Halifax. Three trophies are up for the competition —C.P.

¢

Labourer Falls

Into Careenage Coleridge Alleyne, a labourer of

be to General Mark Clark. He Eagle Hall, St. Michael, fell into cannot send information to us. A the Careenage on Monday about good man in whom General Mark.’ 10 p.m., while he was leaning over Clark has trust and confidence will the lighter “Dajsy” which wag be exceedingly useful to him be. | being unloaded. cause General Mark Clark will be The crew of the “Daisy” fished able to consult him about any-|} Alleyne out of the Careenage. thing he is not quite sure of.” ‘The matter was reported to the

—U.P.' Bridge Police Station.

Lord Alexander winding up the debate in the House of Lords out- ! lined his conception of what the} Britjeh deputy will do on Clark’s! staff. He said “his loyalties must |

|

Security Council Meets Under Jebb’s Presidency

UNITED NATIONS, New York, July 1. THE UNITED NATIONS Security Council with Brit-

ain’s Sir Gladwyn Jebb presiding, will meet today at 10.30 a.m. to consider United States demand for the International Red Cross investigation of Communist germ warfare charges.

Jebb succeeded to the presidency at midnight replacing Russia’s Jacob A. Malik under whose chairmanship the eleven-nation council was prevented for more than a week from taking action on the United States demand.

Begins 2nd Term With Malik out under the monthly alphabetical rotation plan the debate was expected to proceed with the minimum of procedural red tape but the conclusion appear-

ed inevitable: Russia will veto the United States proposal,

Although Malik undoubtedly will use all parliamentary advantage he can gain to snarl the debate, his effectiveness in filibus- tering was c.ninished at least by half when he relinquished the chair. The council’s president has power to cirect the debate, to take the floor when he chooses and to make rulings on procedural that

jean tie up proceedings indefinitely.

But the Russian remained one of five council members with a veto, a power no other nation— except France on one occasion—

has ever used. United Nations |rules require that all five members of the council—Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States—-must be among a voting in favour of any council action. If one votes “no” on a sub- stantjal issue the proposal is lost.

Russia has 49 times

used a veto power in the past five years. ites ambassador Ernest

A. Gross served the notion that he would press at the start of to-day’s

meeting for consideration of his: } demand for on the spot red cross! nvestigation of the communist)

EATED in his residence in Dublin,

Bean T. O'Kelly poses with his pet

poodle. He be installed Wed-

nesday as Pre: nt of the R

ic of Ireland for his secon

nal 7-year term. (!.,°

charges United States troops have uged germ weapons against North Koreans and Red Chinese

—UP

i '

—— Harbados Conservatives Defeat La

Will Get As Deputy

‘rom Ail Quarters:

‘Dead Man’ Alive After

Two Years TORONTO: Two years after}

he had been presumed dead, his

life insurance paid and will sets

tled, an. Ontario game warden has

been found alive 2,000 miles away | He disappeared;

1950 while boating at from his home. on June 9, Echo Bay, Ontario, and was pre-j

sumed drowned when his empty

boat was found. He has told the

Mounted Police that he cannot

remember a thing before Sep-'

tember 19, 1950, when he “awoke”

in British Columbia,

WASHINGTON: Groucho Marx complains that the trouble with shopping nowadays is that every-, one offers you your money back}

instead of your money’s worth. CAPE TOWN: For two years a}

man practised playing the piano]

on a Silent wooden keyboard in

his cell at Pretoria Central Prison. Now he has gained the highest marks in South Africa in the Association of Performers exam-

ination of Trinity College, Lon- don. He completed the course, which usually takes 7 years, in 13 months and gained honours in the examination. He played on a real piano for the first time only 13 months before the examination.

MADRID: A 40-year-old in-

To Begin Se

WEDNES?!.AY; JULY

bé ntence

1

2, 1952

U.N. Tell Koreans Saving Deadlock

‘Egypt Still con munists

Without |

« New Govt. | 4 ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 1.

Unconfirmed reports said vet- eran. independent statesman Sirry Pasha has turned down his man date to form a new government and settle Egypt’s latest political crisis,

THE UNITED there is a “face saving” way

deadlock and Red propaganc

to work out the solution. Major General William

tiator, spent twenty minutes

in carefully prepared expo

sides are actually very close

Two morning newspapers, The|*> !"8 English Language Egyptian Gaz- last week to allow the Reds ette, and The French Language Le Progres Egyptian said flatly

FILM PRODUCER Walter that Sirry had turned down the Three Children

Burnt To Death PORT-OF-SPAIN,

June 30, Three children ages rang-

job of creating a government Sirry who has been Premier three times before was given the mandate on Sunday by King Farouk after Hilaby Pasha sud- denly resigned,

Rumours were

setae leaves a plane at Los Angeles af- tex a flying visit to his e

e, Joan. Bennett, in Chicago. He is to enter jail Wednesday to serve a four-months sentence for the shooting of Jennings Lang, his wife's agent, last ber,

circulated that Sirry decided to decline the job

Questioned about a reconciliation, ing between one and tive Wanger said: “No comment. But J “{ter serious differences of opinion were burnt to death when you can say there is always hope §(eveloped between two leading the House in which they where there is understandisig.* members of his projected Cabinet, were sleeping caught fire.

. Farouk meantime askeq Hilaly The tragec occurred at to carry on temporarily in view Icacos Village on the south- of the confused situation, The ernmost point of Trinidad

| e 1ame of pase yee Barakat Pasha ae oe ‘ : . was mentioned as the possible t the time of the inci

U.S. Air Force future Premier in the event Sir dent the parents of the c< ’ definitely rejects the post. children were reported to be

Officials On Barrakt, also an independent, attending a nearby dance, It is a former President of th is believed that a lighted Chamber of Deputies. Hilaly re- lamp left by parents flared igned as opposition mounted over up causing the fire.—(CP) Korean Tour

dustrialist, mute for 20 years, re- his ane See * pie ont ih eiiaean covered his speech after being ‘ handling Egypts dispute with " . stabbed by one of his clients in his SEOUL, July, 1. sritain over the Suez Canal zone ji office. He has asked i police to Top - ranking U.S. airforeejand Sudan. He had served foi I amous Italian let his attacker off because he orficials toured airforce installa-|four months.--U.P, Ww ihiad Di wants to give him a job for|tions in Korea touching off specus rile i “es life. , lations that new and more dam+

Man Burnt To Death

LISBON: A farmer has discov-|@8ing air assaults are being made 2 e ; _ROME, July 1 ered a 13th-century chapel inside|ready against the communists,| AS Boiler Catches Fire ple , Pietro Silvio Rivetta, one his barn near the town of Mon-|The delegation is headed by act- of Italy's most popular journalist forte. While carrying out some]ing airforce Chief-of-Staff Gen- EOE ee e-SPAIN. duly us Writers and humourist who wrote repairs, a piece of wall fell out,jeral Nathan F. Twining and Air ORT-OF-8P ah het tye, Pander the penhame of Toddi’ ¥ revealing the ancient stone be-| Under-Secretary Roswell L. Gil-| Ome man was burnt’ to death | died; aged 86 ‘ : neath, patrick, Accompanying them were apd) wares Injured | dn. Monday ie uent ae ae laxyguagos WASHINGTON : A rocking|six Major Generals from Pen- ifternoon when a boiler in which eee Soon and Chinese. chair with built-in music box has tagon. they were working at the eee former aide at the pees

been patented in Washington. 1B.O.T. . Refinery caught - fire.| Mmbassy in Tokyo in 1010. Re- “Doubly soothing” claims the in-| They conferred with the Eighth|Theedead ‘man is Joseph Bean-| turning to Italy he was cortéss ventor.—L.E.S, Army commander General J. A.|mont, 23-year-old labourer of} POncent for the Japanese news-

Duclos Refuses To Leave Prison |

PARIS, July 1. French authorities temporarily}

yielded to the jailed Communist | party leader Jaques Duclos’ re-| fusal to be transferred to a priy- ate clinic for medical treatment, No reason for the backdown was given although a spokesman called it a “temporary decision”.

Previously authorities were reported ready to use force if necessary to move 56-year-old Duclos who is suffering from a diabetes ailment and_ kidney complaint. A police ambulance brought into Sante Prison this morning to make the transfer, rolled out of the gates empty shortly after 11.00 a.m. 10.00 a.m, G.M.T, Authorities were reported

ready to use force if necessary to earry Duclos to the clinic, A police ambulance was standing by the inside prison yard where reporters were not allowed. Two of Duclos’ lawyers told

newsmen clustered around Sante Prison main gates, “we were witnesses during the night to the clandestine attempt to remove Jacques *. Duclos.” One _ said, | “strong forces have been de- ployed throughout the prison! with ambulance and escort vehicles,”

They condemned the transfer because Court ordered medical | examination is in progress and |

because the Judge. must hand} down ruling today whether Du-| clos will be given provisional freedom”.

Shortly afterwards the lawyers were admitted inside the prison to confer with Duclos. Prison officials said it was the first time they had been permitted to see him since last night, It was believed that the transfer of Duclos would not take place before noon. Lawyers said. they would have something further to say after

Van Fleet and _ Lieut.-General]/Point Forfin and the injured | Papers hea lee his dispatehes in

~ ‘ thei native lang w Otto P. Weyland, Far East air-Jare Gabriel Dillon, Solomon Gar-|''"'' " b Heuagt forces commander and» Lt.-Gen-|vin and Washington Bruce. The] At Naples he was instructor at eral Glenn O. Barcus, 4th air-|condition of Dillon is reported to} the Oriental Institute Among his force commander, They visited]be very serious. An eye witne I y works were grammar books both U.S. and Australian air]}said the men, attempting to ¢ Japanese and Chinese, French bases. cape, jumped out of the boile ritings On mathematics and art

r ir the flames, id Italian history UF, The party declined to see the but into : 7 : Sats ,

press in Tokyo or Seoul. Public information officers said the only purpose of the visit was to “in- U.N. Gommission Guaranteed spect Far East airforce installa~ ~ ‘ , tions in Japan, Korea and Oki- f { f | Kk tions In Jap " Safety In South Korea

Meanwhile the airforce dis- PUSAN, July 1

pot al fiktes” to escttebte ana THE SOUTH KOREAN GOVERNMENT assured mem communists gunfire in June, The bers of the United Nations commission on Korea that it Navy lost 26 and the Fifth air- will guarantee their personal safety from threat of assass- force 15, ination.

The Fifth airforce saig F86 The guarantee was promised to Baron Gerald von Sabrejets shot down 18 Russian built MIG 15 jet fighters and three propeller-driven Red figh*~ ers while suffering only one loss.

Ittersum of Holland, chairman of the seven nation commission charged with rehabilitating Korea. Von Ittersum’s assistant, David Ketel, received a warning yesterday from

Marine night fighters accounted an “undercover agent” warning the commission of a plot for one more conventional Red to kill or harm members unless they left Korea fighter Von Ittersum said the commission members were in-

wnt PB, clined to minimise the threat as an “exaggeration”. -% le commission consists of rep-

resentatives from Holland, United States, Britain, France, Nationalist China, Australia and Pakistan, It

the first U.N. body to protest martial law imposed by President Syngman Rhee in May and to urge the ‘free emblymen arrested in

his feud w National Assem- Rhee ‘ to let people

for ; 1 of the

bly vot

court

entenced assembly- in Ho to death for kill

Korean army captain in a gun duel two months ago. Suh, son of Won Ryron, 23 was fined 25,000

for assaulting the captain the shooting took place,

During his 15 day court martial trial never answered questions from either eight judge

pro claiming the trial uncon tional and illegal

has been one of Khee's out-

oo “a bo

Suh an

ing

before

Suh er once

ecutors

tit speaking with him.—U.P.

North Korears Surrender Boldly

PANMUNJOM, July 1. | It was learned that two North

Korean soldiers boldly walked past communist guards at this truce | village and surrendered to United Nations soldiers last Saturday. The soldiers both non-commissioned

tanding critics. The courts i only to revic

ver- ubjeet ow by

—UP

Vive Barbados

Horses On List From Our Own Correspondent)

PORT-OF-SPAIN, July 1,

HERE 1S A CLOSEUP of the painting of the Madonna and Child at the

ur Censure Motion

Hold Secret Session

NATIONS

was the first since the Allies called a three-day rect

Harrison noted the irmisé AFTER 1orary de-

j} document has 63 paragrapt I King Gus-

lA ement has been reached on 62 V1, of Swec leaves the

except for minor details, The one platform at Helsinki University

paragraph awaiting solution is No in Finland. The king carries his 61 covering the prisoner excha! doctor’s letter, a sword and wears

He said “it seems clear that if the the insignia and hat that go with prisoner of war issue is settled) the degree. (International) an armistice will result v ithout |

delay.” | ) ‘ ‘ However Harrison aid ed : F I {

have in our custody prisoners of | assive ig 1 he ee Teisauanion. et raat Vill C * or oO re t ’ u

basi principles”. He was referrin | W ontinue

to the United Nations stand ec! |

voluntary repatriation ullowing | DURBAN, South Africa, July 1

prisoners to return to the commu-! Organizers of the civil disobedi- nist side only if they want to go ‘ » campaign in South Africa

Regina Pacis Votive Shrine, Brooklyn, N. Y., from which a thief stole two jeweled tiaras (inset), valued at $100,000. The circled area shows

Five Barbados bred horses are on the list of 27 nominated for the

x : 1952 running of the Preede officers became prisoners’ of war| Where a rosette on the protective grillwork bad been sewee away to Cts tatis for tartca ants deetae at by walking down the road within circumvent the burglar alarm. Lines leading tr Dm the circle point > he Trinidad Turf Club’s office on 20 yards of the truce conference the supports on which the gern~studded tiaras rested. (International) |Monday. The wre Hon. J. D tent. | eaeermmi—me — a “" Chandler's Driftwood, Mr. J. D

The two were not members of) 4 e ee rd AY ple San on i the Chinese and North Korean! Hh > M VY O B ll } Sul Jet, all security guards at Panmunjom. lt ouse a . se t r Jetsam, and was the first such surrender in the Mr Contralto and tiny village where communist and PORT-OF-SPAIN, June 30 Jout consulting the Executive | Mr idler’s Stirling allied negotiators have talked The report of the Commission |Council and it is believed even if| Flust j v Trinidtd horse peace since October 25, of Enquiry into the transaction of |the Executive favour paying re nominated

Their selection of Panmunjom as|the Port-of-Spain City Council [about $60,000 to meet the Cor f bo II I Rose the place to surrender could not} will be published as soon as Gov-~ |Missiouers’ bill, the ep ture Faerie Queen, four of

ive been more embarrassing tojernor Rance returns from the | will oppose it. ! I I communist negotiato The pair|United Kingdom. The report has The Commissioner nN ‘ ambled through t village, then} 4 ised colony-wide interest. |} under the Comn ion of | 5 ur n j broke into a sprint about 500 yards nwhile payment of Commis-|Ordinance are not entitled + B Br t on last from the United Natior itary r r the attention | muneration beyond the £ f e which

ce check point. They € a Gov pense incurred ir hol I D he first

crude white surrender fi 0" inderstood, |enquiry ur A

—UP, -'the Legislative ¢ CP,

PRICE : FIVE CENTS

Custav Honored Re, par

Of Face Easing Agree ‘To

PANMUNJOM, July 1.

told the Communists that

out of the prisoner exechans lists suggested a secret session

iy

K. Harrison, chief Allied nego- iy

of to-day’s 29 minute meeting ‘s

sition, pointing out that both

to agreement. To-day’s t

to think over their position

|

The “face saving” part of ey t racial discriminatory :ules

United Nations final offer of April) said last night their strategy will

28 provided that prisoners! who do} culminating

not wish to return to Communis! onsist of three phase

nm mas action, They emphasized be reclassified, ‘ hat their protest campaign.

U.P against the “unjust laws” would he one of passive non violent

% + resistance,

it oO Di I tats ; i oreign Iplomlats OMcials of the South African * ‘ ‘ Indias Congress and African

Attend Session Of | National Congress said phase one called for selected volunteers to

mtion

jase twio called

in big centres.

for more volun- =. Korean Assembly |; teers and centres of action, ase

PUSAN, July, 1. res oor be a climax Minat One hundred armed police aM; uld ‘be nationwide mageed Mike

lounged unobtrusively in a com- pass

pound in the South Korean As-1" ‘roy said phase one has not yet sembly when foreign | diplomat been completed, Only two big cen- to-day , attended a five minute tres have been affected, the? Wit-

discussion #f a special session-|./otersiand and Port Elizabeth, All President Syngman Rhee had volunteers are being trained in

nethods of non-violence, declared he cannot wait ,any = longer for the dissolution of the assembly now torn pro-Rhee and anti-Rhee forces and must find a method of doing

thi

—UP.

between

Acheson Leaves He is also demanding thet Y s

the President in future be elected hor Brazil by 20pular vote and not ap phate” by the assembly : é VIENNA, July, 1. present United States Secretary of

State Acheson took off from Tulin The five-minute opening cei Airbase at 9.30 a.m. for Brazil

mony was held without incident, Jafter a two-day conference with Police turned back unauthorised |tep Austrian government officials. people trying to enter the a Acheson was seen off by the sembly compound, Supporters of [Austrian Foreign Minister K. President Rhee yesterday had|Gruber and United States am- threatened to invade the assem-|bassador Walter J, Donnelly and bly and oust Parliament by force other top Austrian and United unless the President proclaimed |States officials at the airport.

i general election No incident was reported by The assembly is due to Austrian police officials in charge

@ On Page & f Acheson's security.—U.P.

¥

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2

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Perey

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