Conditions Set to Grant of Belligerent Rights:
Greater pint of Ca-Opera n Asked London.
July 15.
HE British Government's proposals, prepared at the request of the Non-Intervention Committee and aiming at closing the present gaps in the control scheme as well as enabling the policy of non-intervention to be continued, were communicated to-day to the representatives in London of the 26 other Powers who are parties to the Non-Intervention Agreement.
The statement in which the proposals are set out so the Government's task has not been easy.
Any proposals which could be put forward with any hope of success must not only harmonize the widely divergent views expressed, but they must also give promise of an effective system of non-intervention.
The Government Ñas, however, evolved a scheme which it submits in the hope that it may lead to an agreed solution of the present dim-culties. In submitting it, the Gov. ernment observes that it is, admittedly, a compromise between the varying points of view. It can only be successful if it is accepted by the Governments concerned in a spirit of compromise.
All the nations represented on the Committee have repeatedly expressed the view that they wish non-intervention in the Spanish conflict to continue, They have now the oppority to give to that wish practical Unless, however, a greater spirit of international ce-operation is evident than has been achieved in the past, this scheme will fail and the nations of Europe will be faced with. a new, and infinitely more dangerous, situation.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.