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No. 37729
Established 1845. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960,
LATE FINAL
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ROME
Lord Home's new post draws fire from both sides
SOUR REACTIONS Comment British papers show Of The lack of enthusiasm
Day
London, July 28. British newspapers today greeted Mr Harold Macmillan's new cabinet reshuffle with a marked lack of enthusiasm.
Damp squib Labour party
FR Khrushchev's attempt
M to make a U-2 out of
the
RB-47 has failed. If needed proof were any that the latest "border in- cident" was contrived, it came in the Security Council when the Soviet delegate vetoed the idea of an impartial investigation. As Mr Cabot Lodge s aptly put it, the world wants not the American
facts or the Russian facts,
censure over censure
appointment
London, July 27.
but the true facts. And in The Labour Party today submitted a motion
view of Russia's refusal to
allow outsiders to inves-
tigate their own claims, the world must accept the American version A3 the
true one.
Lord
of censure against the Government for the appointment of a peer Home as Foreign Secretary.
after the of Lord
The object of the Soviet- The Labour Party move was
created incident was clear- made immediately Jy to exploit the deep official appointment suspicions aroused by the Home to succeed Selwyn Lloyd recent U-2 spy flight and
made known,
to cause more serious Lord Home, as a peer of the rupture in the North At-realm. cannol report on his lantic Treaty alliance. foreign policy to the House of Obviously if another Commons but only to the House American aircraft had of Lords.
trespassed into Soviet air A similar censure motion de- space
50 soon after bate was held in 1938 after the President Eisenhower's then Prime Minister, Mr Neville assurance that there would Chamberlain, had appointed Lord be
further no
aerial Halifax as Foreign Secretary. violations, Moscow could Mr Macmillan was expected have played upon world
obtai a clear majority
to
Bishop Walsh's
brother
arrives in Hongkong
fears of the machinations against the motion of censure. Mr William C. Walsh arrived
of the Pentagon. But there i seems little doubt that the American aircraft, terious mission, was beyond Soviet territorial and sen limits when it was shot down.
· reconnaissance despite its mys-
THE Security Council has heard both from the American
British and delegates in the last two days that far more serious violations have been per- ;| petrated by Soviet aircraft and spy-trawlers. Clearly if accusations are going to be made that American military men are taking too many chances by "buzzing" Soviet territory, it also has to be recognised that they are exercising remarkable restraint in the face of Soviet provocations near the American continent,
West The lust thing the
wante now is for America to adopt an eye-for-an-eye policy and to go Bink- ing 1. Russian trawler for every one of its planea flagrantly shot out of the skles. This is the kind of brinkmanship which
Can
Amory and Boyd
made peers
London, July 27. Outgoing Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr Derick Heathcoat- Amory, has been ele- vated to the peerage with the title of Vis- count, it was announced after the cabinet re- shuffle tonight.
A former Colonial Secretary, Mr Alan Lennox Boyd, was also elevated to the peerage today with the title of Viscount.-AFP.
this afternoon in Hong: kong en route to China to visit his brother, Bishop James E. Walsh, who has been sentenced to 20 years in a Shanghai prison on spying charges,
Criticism centred mainly on the appointment of the Earl of Home, 57, as Foreign Secretary jfirst member of the House of Lords to be chosen for this post "in. 20 years.
This not only drew the fire of left-wing papers such as the Daily Herald and Daily Mirror. It was also criticised by the Daily Telegraph (Conservative). and the Daily Express (In- dependent Right-Wing).
The guardian (Liberal) says: The real question is whether Lord Home can be more than Just another puppet dancing to the Prime Minister's tune,"
'Old faces'
News of the Cabinet changes
is given in a wide variety of
banner headlines ranging from the Conservative Daily Mail's "old faces in new jobs: the big lel-down" to the Daily Herald's "so it's home, sweet home: what have we done to deserve this" The News Chronicle (Liberal) sees the most significant of the changes in the appointment of Mr Edward Heath as what it describes as "Britain's first minister for European affairs,"
Mr Heath, 44, former Mini- ster of Labour, has become the government's Houser of Com- mona spokesman on Foreign Affairs with the non-depart- mental portfolio of Lord Privy Seal. He also holds a briet for being specially concerned with European affairs.
'Headmaster Mac'
banner
The Daily Mirror headlines read. Jolly old pals Cabinet.... Headmaster millan hands out the prizes."
centrales its attention on the This popular newspaper con- high incidence of old Etonians in the new Cabinet-former purplis at Britain's most exclusive The 70-year-old lawyer said Public (private) School, before leaving
The Delly Express headlines Honolulu last night that he was "very anxi-ane "Macmillan sticks to Home ous" to see his brother, accord-in a jobs resume that will be ing to a UPI cable.
Mr Walsh received a cable on July 3 from the Chinese Red Cross, authorising him to make a two-week visit to China be- ginning on August 1. He was told to contact the Chine Travel Service in Hongkong for visas and arrangement.
"I am very grateful for the permission to go to Shanghal,” Mr Walsh said. "I want to some gifts, lake my brother but I don't know what I'll be permitted to take into the coun- try. I thought some sweaters or a coat.
"I suppose I can and out in Hongkong," Mr Walsh said. "Maybe I can buy him some- thing in Shanghai."
Bishop Walsh, 69, of the Mayknoll Fathers, Ossimining, New York, was first arrested by the Chinese Communists in 1951 only lead to disaster.
and placed under house arrest. When released he elected to re- America's fury and frus - tration at these repeated
Radio Peking incidents sparked by the of Parliament have also criticised Russians for which there the appointment of Lord Home announced that Bishop Walsh can he
private meeting of the had been sentenced to prison no retaliation in kind is understandable Parliamentary group held here efter trial in Shanghai by a
"People's Court."
Several Conservative members main in China. Last March
in &
and deserves the world's tonight.
Aympathy. Indeed, it is The group decided, however, the boot were on the other at in view of the need to pre
difficult to believe if
foot that Russia would
serve
party unity, no public opposition should be expressed
be as ready today to live concerning Mr Macmillan's
at peace with America.
decision to appoint Lord Home
THERE is one final point, as head of the Foreign Office,
however: General
those Among
present at
Bid on life of
Castro official
Thomas White, the U.S. the Conservative parliamentary Unidentified assassins today
Air Force Chief of Staff, group meeting was the outgoing has said that flights such Foreign Secretary, Mr. Selwyn the RB-47'e have two | Lloyd, who spoke in glowing purposes. First, to keep terms of his successor, and the the Russians aware that Chief Whip responsible for of party the US. Air Force is con- the maintenance tinuously taking full pre discipline.
explosive mixture: angry Tories: Cabinet has no new blood in it."-Reuter.
BRITAIN MAY
LET U.S.
HAVE BASES
FOR SUBS
London, July 27.
and sil Europe
GREET RESHUFFLE American soldier Sensational defects to Russia
Moscow, July 27.
A U.S. army sergeant who disappeared from Frankfurt with his wife and three children 44 days ago has detected to the Soviet Union, Tass reported today.
The soldier was Joseph Dutkanicz of Tujunga, California, a native of Poland who was forced to work in a Nazi slave labour camp during World War II. Tass said he had asked for political asylum.
Dutkanicz loft Frankfurt, with his wife and young children to begin a 21-day furlough and was not seen again. Today's sanouncement by Toss was the first
word since then.
Dutkanicz, a fluent Russian linguist, is a graduate of the army's tough ranger commando course. The army identified him as a supply sergeant but refused to answer questions about his background.
Izvestia
The official government newspaper today publisked a letter it said it received from Dutkanicz explaining why he broke with the Western world at the end of June.
"I have seen for myself that the American military, together with the capitalists, are stepping up the arms race and preparing a new war," Izvestia quoted him.
Widespread reports in the German press say that he had gone behind the iron curtain because his parents still live în Poland.--UPI,
Opposition to Katanga's independence
Elisabethville, July 27, The opposition Cartel Party walked out of the Katanga Assembly today in protest against the method the Prime Minister, Mr. Moise Tshombe, and his government: had used to declare Katanga's independence.
The opposition leader, Mr Prosper Ilunga Mwamba, dash- ed hopes of a quiet settlement of internal disputes when be led a walkout of 14 Cartel members present after laying down con- ditions for Cartel support for independence and participation in the government,
Mr
Before the walkout Mwamba warned that if a coli- tion government were not form- ed in the province, his Cartel party would be obliged to set up its own government in north- east Katanga, where it has po- pular support from the Baluba tribe.
་
SOLUTION
He appealed to Mr Tshombe to find a solution to the *current crisis as soon as possible-bc- fore force had to be used against the people.
Earlier-although the ques-
tion of the independence decla- ration was not on the Assem-
Mexico to
comply
with suicide's
last wishes
Mexico City, July 27, Mexican authorities are ready to comply with the last wishes of Chinese industrialist Khoo Soo- chay and will bury him in common grave, to-
籍
gether with his wife and "one-month-old daughter if nobody claims their bodies this week,
A high government source bly's agenda-opposition mem
said today Britain is ready bers had stood up to say the constituencies to provide several new people in their
Khoo, his wife and infant the did not want independence from daughter were found dead in strategic bases to
their apartment last Sunday. He United States bases for the rest of the Congo.
The speaker fold them they left several letters, one for an the nuclear-powered sub- were wasting time; indepen-American friend John Baker marines that will carry the dence was a fact and they were thanking him for his generosity. Polaris missiles.
This report underlined Mr Harold Macmillan's intention to resist. demands for abolishing American-air and rocket bases here.
But in the wake of the U-2 and RB-47, plane incidents, Mr Macmillan is insisting on a clearcut set of rules governing the use of these bagen.
NEGOTIATIONS
too late with their Reuter.
protest.--- Another was addressed to a
Mexicon friend, Manuel Acevedo, also thanking him. A third asked the authorities to bury him, his wife and daughter.
Iran under together in the same grave.
pressure
POISONING
Mexlean coroners made an autopsy and stated that the trio died of a "grave poisoning" but the type of poison will be Baghdad, July 27.
determined after further testa Traq today joined the Arab carried out by the toxicology states asking neighbouring Tran- department,
the
Caracas, July 27.
shot and seriously wound ed Andres Cova, national co-ordinator in Venezuela
to reconsider is recognition of The bodies will remain In for Fidel Castro's 26th of In general these rules would rel
the morgue (where be designed to give the British A letter from the Tauthorities are awaiting news July revolutionary move-
the right to pick and veto the Foreign Ministry sought aŭ ex- from pektives, ment."
sort of peacetime military planation of Iran's latest move. Authorities said, Cova was operations conducted by Ameri- UPI. cautions to counter. Soviet Among Lord Home's critics shot five times in the body. cans in England copt A WA preparations for war. was Sir Robert Grimston, whe
But
did not im- Negotiations for the revision Secondly, to keep Britain declared that his appointment mediately disclose any details of the 1051 Ables-Truman base and the other allies in good was return to Munich."
of the attempted killing
agreement ard** going on in
they
than had been anticipated.
heart by actively demon- The dx Members of Parlia The young leftist was rushed Washington! strating that the US. de ment who valced opposition to to Central University hospita) But informant- Indicated, terrent force is always on Lord Home reserved the right where he was still on an operate they are progressing more slowly the alert. The RB-47 in- to bring up the matter within ing table more than five hours cident surely emphasises the Conservative Party It in a after being shot, that Britain would be kept few months. time" the new Doctors said a first emergency In much better heart with Foreign Secretary showed him- operation to remove the bull out these active demonstra-self unequal to his task Reuter had been a falke but that tions,
and ATP.
second one was ordered, UPI.
CURFEW
yo, July 21.
A night curfew cast been im- And further exchanges be posed in the main towns of Cen- tween-dr Macmillan, and tral and Southern Yemen fol- Present Risenhower will be towing new book incidente in needed before they can be lub and Taiz last werk, tinually concluded PEP.
reliable sources said today.
The Japanese Embassy are not taking any step as Khoo's, wife, whose name, is given as Sachiko Koyabashi, was not registered at their Consular office and it was unknown whether she was Japanese,
The couple had resided fa Mexico since September, 1959, according to their pamporia, They married in, Mexico City on October 30, 1959.
end to UK
murder trial
Stafford, July 27.
A 49-year-old woman, Mrs Miriam Hill, was today found not guilty of murdering her 19-year-old husband, Dennis, who was shot dead on June 13-nine weeks after their marriage.
She had denied the charge of capital murder, which carries the death penalty.
a
The jury also returned verdict of not guilty of mans- laughter.
The court was told yesterday that Mrs Hill shot her husband with the muzzle of a gun only inches from his chest. There had been trouble between them, and Hill had been turned out of the bungalow earlier,
EVIDENCE
!
Asked about the shooting, Mrs Hill said she did not think the gun would kill her husband, but thought it would frighten
him so that she could get away. -Reuter.
STREET
SLEEPER
The prosecution submited KILLED
that there was evidence that Mrs Hill had intended to shoot her husband if he came to the bungalow again.
Mr M King-Hamilton, de- fending, said: "It is a common ground that Mrs Hill shot Dennis Hill, but what she says is that when she did it she was anting in self-defence, the evidence of self-defenc was "almost overwhelming" he
saded.
..
Mrs Hill told the court earlier today that the first month of her marriage to Dennis Hill had been quite happy, but after that It began to deteriorate after she had suggested he was spending too freely,
He attacked her and put a towel round her neck, and the attacked her son, who had tried
to him.
Mr Khoo was 25 years old;! and Mr Khoo was 15-Reuter.
STRONG MAN
He was a very strong man, and proud of his physique.
and
BY VAN
A 12-year-old boy was killed
when he was run over by- a vam in Wang Cheung Street, Tokwowan, Kow; loon, early this morning. The
.
accident happened. shortly after raidnight when the boy, Yeung Kom-wal, was sleeping on the street near house No. 2.
The van ron over his left side and he died instantly, His home was on the second floor of No. 6 Wang Cheung Street. The driver was interrogated by the police, but was not detained.
smashed their STOP PRESS
On two occasions later he had put his hands round her throat and bruised her, On another occasion he had gone "quite berserk" china and glassware, he had also thrown flower pots at her, hitting her in the act, Ms Hill said,
Mrs Hill said she became ter- Under rified of her husband. cross-examination, she said she had told a neighbour to shoot him if he made trouble.
She said she could not bear to have him back at the bun- galow.
NIXON WINS
New York, July 27. Vice President Richard Nixon was today, nominated Republican candidate for the forthcoming presidential elections-UPL
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