In a statement made to press representatives, Mr. R. S. Hudson, of the Department of Overseas Trade, pointed out that Britain is not trying 10 imitate the methods of totalitarian States. On the contrary, the Government is counting on the willing cooperation of the people and hoping for he ce-operation of Britain's customers. Regimentation will be limited to the minimum necessity that the war enforces. To neutrals Britain now says "We believe we can supply you what you want we shall try to sell at a fair price and when we contract to deliver by a certain dale we shall do so. If you want us tg go on buying your goods rather than someone else's, you must help us by buying our goods in return. We believe that our victory in this war means an assurance of freedom and liberty. in the world. Anything that strengthens our economy, anything that enables us to assure the necessary supplies of material to carry on the wer, helps towards that victory."
The Export Council is convinced withstanding the obstacles ca war, the final aim must be an increased exchange of goods and services, to their mutual advantage, between the Allies and the countries who wish to trade with them.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.