The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-25

gates pointing toward the resi- dence of the king-nOt his of- flee.
 And the British ambassador, de- spite the fact that he had al- ready been given an appointment, drove up to the palace steps-al the armed might of the British empire behind him.
 Sir Miles then repeated his de- mand that Nahas be made pre- mier of Egypt-at once. Signi- ficantly, the British ambassador added:
 You majesty is very fond of duck shooting. If this order is not carried out we will find some excellent duck-shooting for you immediately-in South Af- rica."
 This hint of exile in British South Africa was sufficient. Ma has was appointed. Shortly there after, Sir Miles Lampson got his reward from Churchill. He was made Lord Killearn.
 BRITISH IMPRISON CREEKS
 Several miles from the royal palace in Egypt is another testi- monial to what Britain considers her right to dominate certain spheres of influence. It is Greek concentration camp.
 It was last fall that the Nazi conquerors were chased out of Greece. But today around 1000 Greeks still are held pris- oners by the British in Egypt and East African concentration camps. These Greeks are nei- ther Fascists nor pro- Germans. They arc Greeks who fought sturbbonly to defend their coun- try. But they had committed one great political crime. They are opposed to the return Of the King and Churchill long has been maneuvering for the Kings return.
 In the British concentration camps are many Greeks well known in the U. S., among them Mai. Marcos Cladakis, a cousin of Nick Cladakis, former Milk Administrator for New York. Nick was killed when his Liberator was shot down over Taranto, Italy, but his cousin, fighting for the same cause, remains a pris- oner of the British because he is opposed to King George II.
 Prime Minister Churchill showed such great concern for the 16 arrested Poles that Tru- man had to send ex-Ambassa- dor Joe Davies to London, to get him to accept the Hopkins compromise on Poland. But Churchill has shown no concern for the 7,O60 Greeks whom he has imprisoned in Africa. And if President Truman really means what he says about wanting to straighten out the worlds ills, he can talk to Churchill at Potsdam about the rectificatiOn of this wrong. BRITISH USE UNRRA
 Truman might also drop e hint to Churchill that 1t would be fairer if the British withdrew their intelligence officers disguis- ed as UNRRA workers in Greece. On March 22. this column re. vealed that Col. L.S.R. Shepherd. an alleged British NNRRA worker killed in Athens. actually was . British Secret Intelligence ofii. cer: and how receipts had been found in his effects showing amounts Of money he had paid to Greek Rightists to start civil war against Greek Leftists.
 Tie man who discovered the receipts Co Shepherds hetel room was James ilaFakas, an UMnIlA worker ef i0ng ekpeF. isnes. lie was one Of the fiFst men gent Co handle relief Co NeFth Afviea in iD4D, even be- feFe UNnnA Was organized, But after he was s0 lnalseFest as te report ihe unfaFeoveT operations of colenGI shepherd te siiF % Givll WAF Asleng the 0Feeiis, fIaFakas Wns gemeNea ~ fhe British Near kaeieF1 Chief ~ thN1A nna aenl e E1Y4f, XNesH Ae NnH keHt uNtN