London, Dec. 8 In the House of Commons to-lay, the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Arthur Henderson, read the Russian verba} reply to the representations regards ing the broadcast from Moscow addressed to Britain, which the Foreign Secretary considered do parted from the, Soviet undertaking in regard to propaganda, The reply denies that a breach of Soviet obligations was involved inasmuch as the broadcast was sent out by the wireless station of trade union over which the Soviet Government had not established a censorship. Moreover, the reply adds, the broadcast "merely 50 forth the Soviet point of view, Nevertheless, the" reply cone cludes, "Mr. Henderson's declara" tion of the unsuitability of suck broadcast messages will henceforth be impressed upon the Council of Trade Unions."—Route
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
