Hongkong, June 22.
The Hongkong police today raided the offices of British-owned "Sunday Herald," owing to the refusal of the editor, Mr, Walter Keates, divulge the identity of the a an article appearing in the "Horal on June 19 alleging that Chinese gi were recently sold for auction Hongkong "for improper purposes."
The police carried out a search of the "Herald's" offices for documents supposed to be connected with the case, The staff, meanwhile, watched with folded arms, without giving the police any assistance in their search—Reuter, Sanjak Investigations Alleged to Be Biased Mr. Chamberlain denied the gestion that since Anthony Eden resigned the Government had changed the policy announced by the former Foreign Secretary regarding the protection of the British Merchant Marine.
The Government, he said, stil!
maintained its policy regarding attacks on British ships on the high seas, but it could not undertake that in every ase there should be a British ship within h.
The Prime Minister said that there was no foundation for the suggestion that British ships had been carrying arms or munitions. They hað, of course, been ying food, coal, oil and of tores of value in war and that was the reason they had been attacked.
The British Government, however. he continued, did not admit the right of General Francisco Franco, or any-cne else, to attack these ships What the Government did y wa that it could not see any p tactical means of preventing these attacks ich would not be completely at ce with its responsi taining the policy of non-inter-
Geneva, June 21. The Tu:
sh Government declared today they have broken off all relations with the League of Nations Commission sent into the Sanjak of Alexandretta to study the recent outbreaks of trouble in that region Turkey's decision is announced in a Note addressed to the League Secretariat. and alleges the Commisvention.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.