London, May 21.
Istanbul, May 25.
Thousands of foreigners in Turkey, employed in professions or as artisans, are precariously situated 4 result of the approval by the Government to-day of a law under:
Plans for Great Britain within the next five completely ' socializing Which certain professions years wore prepared at a conference of the Soctalist League which was hold at Leeds over the week-end.
Sir Stafford Cripps, leader of the Labour Party, in addressing the conference, declared that an attempt to reach Socialism in Great Britain by gradual steps would merely end in a dictatorship by capitalism.
The electorate, he stated, must be asked to give 'a mandate to the socialists for the use of the widest possible powers for the immediate capture of the capitalist citadel and the seizure of every means of eco-amic contro}. Swift, far-reaching and courageous action was the acid test, the Labour leader concluded.
Sir Chavles Trevelyan, HIM, Lieutenant for the County Northumberland, advocated "the Dullding of hundreds of scheats designed to relegate Eton and Harrow into insignificance and to destroy the public school "spirit.
The conference passed a resolution in favour of a united front. being served for Turkish nationals.
Between May 21 and July 21, all foreign chauffeurs, hair-dressers, trailers, shoemakers, hat makers, in-Terpreters, guides, stock exchange clerks and "musicians must cease work.
The Turkish Government justifies {ts aeon. by pointing to the thou: sands of Jobless Turks who can replace the foreigners—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.