Questions About Sir Dudley North
(Rec. 8 p.m.) LONDON, May 6. Britain’s Prime Minister, Mr Macmillan, has indicated that he wishes personally to deal with Parliamentary questions about the alleged injustice to Admiral Sir Dudley North arising out of events in the Mediterranean in 1940. Mr Macmillan has written to two members of Parliament whose questions on the subject were due to be answered next Tuesday and has suggested that they postpone the questions until his return from Bonn. Both are asking for a Court of Inquiry to be set up and that the appropriate files should be made available immediately to historians.
Refugee Miners. Yorkshire coalminers at Barley Hall colliery which has been the most bitter opponent of imported foreign workers since the National Coal Board attempted to recruit unemployed workers in 1952, have agreed to allow 12 Hungarian refugees to work in their mine. These Hungarians are the first to have been found work in British mines since the board brought 3900 refugees from Hungary after the October uprisings—London, May 6.
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Press, Volume XCV, Issue 28270, 7 May 1957, Page 14
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173Questions About Sir Dudley North Press, Volume XCV, Issue 28270, 7 May 1957, Page 14
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