London. July 30. The crisis in the Far East wa again raised by Mr. C. R. Attlee, Leader of the Labour Opposition, in the course of the adjournment debate on foreign affairs in the House of} Commons to-day.
"The Far Eastern situation looks like breaking into war," Mr, Attlee declared. "The Chinese," he said, "have all the time gone to the very limit in an endeavour to maintain peace, but every point conceded has been met by more aggression If these things are allowed to continue, it will mean the abrogation of all the treaties to which we and the United States are parties.
It was time, Mr. Attlee added, for the League of Nations to take notice of what was occurring in the Far East. The tendency was now for aggressive states to bank on the unreadiness of the rest of the world to take action. Unless the world refused to stand by and see innocent states suffering aggression, there would be continuous incitement to this gambling.
M. B. J. C. Boothby, Conservative member for East Aberdgen and Kin-jardine, said he did not see how Britain could take action in the Far East without the United States. It
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