Letter to "The Times"
London, July 5.
An appeal to the Government to consider the desirability of helping to maintain the stability of Chinese currency was made today by Lord Lytton, Chairman of the League of Nations Mission to Manchuria, in 1932, in a letter to "The Tim Lord Lytton stated that, apart from considerations of justice and humanity, it was to Great Britain's interest of a very material kind that the stability of Chinese cur:
ould be maintained.
"If projects, such as the a substantial loan in the market," he declared, "are abandoned when the value dollar 4s falling purely on account of a foreign invasion, not only shall we be open to a charge of placing a quarantine on the victim lof aggression, instead of the aggressor, but we shall also be neglecting our own manifest interests.
Lord Lytton also urged that careful consideration should be given every possibility öt ecohomie cooperation with China, especially in the undeveloped areas in. the south-
Terrorism Again at
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.