London, Jan. 1 The necessity of lubricating the rusting machinery of industry and recharging its batteries was uri IM. Lloyd George in a second speech
Pwllheli, a seaport 19 miles south-west to-day on is "New Deal" scheme at of Carnarvon, in the diocese of Bangor, where another huge crowd was held spell-bound by his eloquence.
Re-emphasising that his proposals were entirely of a non-parly char-the Labour statesman agreed to head acter, Mr. Lloyd George made a strong a predominantly Conservative Gover-jor more eftcient inJust'y. more ment, says that the country hus been produc ive sell, healthier and more awaiting an inspiring lead on a pro-comfortable hores, end the better gramme of courageous national re-distribution of the comforts and construction.
The Fescources of the- nation, he adds, are being wasted. If they are organized and Britain's great produe-{ive power fully utilized, unsmployment and other kindred" evils could be abolished and afar higher stan-Gard of lite for workers attained.
Lord. Snowden then expresses the belief that Mr. Lloyd George's pro-amenities of life.
"Let them turn on the hundreds lof millions of sterling lying idle in the banks and the millions of work ors walling idly in the streets." declared. the veteran speaker. "to set Hight the deficiencies of the country. Great Britain would then have cause to rejoice at, the vision and venture of its rulers."—Reuter.
Kulbyshev" said: "tu the. Far East. the growing aggremiveness of te Most "reactionary military Fasciat éleeles fu Japan found its expression {nthe systematic campaign of pall provocation against the USSR, Sttades againat the Chinese Easter Raltway. boundary. disputes, feat lon of raids on Soviet insullos, arrests of Soviet citizens, ete. The Soviet Union being faithful to. Us Means {0 avoid being dragged. into war. Despite the numerous provers tions of Japanese adventurist elements the USSR. has been firmly. striving for peaceful ce-existence with neighbours. Striving fo maintain Peace in the Far East,' we proposes {o'Japan to conclude the non-augres: son pact, but. this proposal has not Yel been accepted' By the. Zopanese Government.
"Desiring to remove all causes for a conflict between the USSI. and Sapon, the USS. decided to sel the GER' Despite the attempts of certain Siccies In Japan fo disrupt the CER. Segotlations, those have' been going now for over fifteen months and five: resulted' in a. nal agreement fu the price question. Negotiations Ste still proceeding on other dispute: thie questions esonected with the sale of the oilway."
"struggling on the international arena for the cause of peace we must Femember'" emphasised 3. Kulbythew, "that the best guarantee against war' and. intervention remains, Detoce, the strengthening of the Soviet ite and of the Red Army Tos.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.