French ambassadors sounding the London, July 3.
views of the 27 States who are members of the Non-Intervention Committee, have already received support from twenty for. the Anglo-French proposals.
Well-informed circles in Berlin attach very great importance to the possibility of a further examination of both the Italo-German and the Anglo-French proposals as this may finally lead to some new, acceptable settlement.
"If a complete supervision scheme could not be devised and agreed, those withholding agreement would, in the view of the British Government, render it difficult, if not impossible, for the policy of nonintervention to survive," declared Lord Plymouth in opening a meeting of the Non-Interyention sub-committee yesterday afternoon, The sub-committee met to draft a communique on the deadlock which has arisen because Italy and Germany cannot accept the Anglo-French plat te @N the gap in the control system caused by withdrawal of their ships and Britain and France refuse to grant, belligerent rights to the Spanish rebels, as proposed by Italy and Germany, because such rights would give Gen. Francisco Franco the Nationalist leader, an undue advantage.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.