AID FOR SPAIN.
SUPERVISION PLAN. Proposals Sent to Both Combatants. FOREIGN VOLUNTEERS ASPECT. British Official Wireless. (Received 1 p.m.) RUGBY, December 4. At the request of the Earl of Plymouth, chairman of the International Committee of Non-intervention in Spain, the British Government has addressed a communication to the two parties in the civil war conveying proposals of the committee for a system of supervision at Spanish points of entry by land and sea. One communication was sent to the British Ambassador, Sir Henry Chilton, now at Heiulaye, France, while the other was dispatched to the Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Ogilvie Forl>es, at Madrid. The chairman's sub-comniittce had before it to-day the question of foreign volunteers. It is understood the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Eden, sent a personal message to to-day's meeting in which lie again stressed concern regarding arrival of foreign volunteers on both sides in the civil war. An oflieial statement issued at the close of the meeting says a general exchange of views took place. The subcommittee decided upon the general outlines of proposals for submission to the main committee. These will be elaborated at a further meeting on Monday.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 289, 5 December 1936, Page 10
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190AID FOR SPAIN. Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 289, 5 December 1936, Page 10
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