The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-02
CHURCHILL WINS
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Continued from Page One)

Dutch for Nazi devastation and adj
ded. II don't think the Germans
have a right to complain if such
an action is taken.
Throughout the debate, there had
been repeated emphasis on the Big
Three's plan to compensate Po-
land for the sacrifice of land east
of the Curzon line through the an
nexation of part of East Prussia,
Fart of industrial Silesia and per-
taps part of Pomerama east OF
the Oder river.
The group which declined to vote
included several members OF
Churchills own party who led an
unsuccessful effort yesterday to
push through a motion censuring
the Big Three for the Polish plan.
Acting as tellers to count the
Opposition" vote were two OF the
three international labor party re-
representatives. in Commons. With
their function depriving them of a
vote under parliamentary proceed
ure and with third lip member
absent, they had no one to tally.
An an indication of how far ar
engagements have been advanced
for Germany's downfall, Eden told
Commons that plans are ready
for the control of the press and
radio in Germany and will be put
into effect in due course"
He declared at one point that
members of the Moscow-supported
Polish Committee of National Lib
GRAFTON did not make good i'm
preston upon himself or Churchill
during their conferences in Mos
COW, and added fatty:
There is no question of our al
fording recognition to them" - a
firm indication that Britain would
refuse to 60 further than the Big
Three's proposal that the new Po-
lish coalition government should
be set up to replace both the Lub-
lin committee and the London Po-
iSh government.
Disclosing an agreement be-
tween Russia and the United States
at Moscow last November for
dealing with Austria, the first
victim Of Nazi aggression" Eden
said:
THE position of Austria. who
has waged war as an integral part
OF Germany is nonetheless think
a rather special one. 1t is not
conceivable in our judgment that
she can be placed on an equal foot
ing with liberated territory or AL
He'd territory, or any arrangement
of that kind. But it has, on the
other hand, been repeatedly made
clear that in the final settlement
account must be taken of Austria's
own contribution.
Sir Arthur Salter, one of Britain's
outstanding economic and govern
mental experts, maintained that
safeguards against future German
aggression will need treaty
which will be severe by comparison
with the much-abused Treaty of
Versailles"
Amid cheers, Attlee cried 1--WE
cannot afford to run risks. We
have got to be quite sure that
Germany is not only beaten but
that Germany knows it is beaten
and that Germany is prevented
from rearming and being men,
ace again."
Summing up the case tor the
Eden said that a char
ter was a beginning and not an end
and said: eff we did not ask this
house to take a decision 1 don't
know how a foreign government
would assess it's view of the work
this government has DONE
Meanwhile the House of Lords
also unanimously approved SIM
liar resolution commencing the
work of the Crimea Conference
following q six-hour debate during
which Poland's created chief con-
trOverSv