3. Sir HENRY DALZIELasked the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he can explain the circumstances under which Dr. Scarlett Synge, a British subject, was permitted to pay a visit to the British prisoners' camps in Germany?
§ The UNDER-SECRETARY of STATE for FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Lord R. Cecil)I understand that Dr. Synge was doing medical work in Serbia when it was invaded. She appears to have fraternised with the invaders and to have subse- 370 quently obtained permission from the German authorities to visit a few of the British prisoners' camps in Germany.
§ Sir J. D. REESCan the Noble Lord say whether Dr. Synge's records are worthy of credence?
§ Lord R. CECILI do not think too much inportance is to be attached to what Dr. Synge says. The Reports of the American Embassy on most of the camps have been presented, and they are the ones in which we have absolute confidence.