§ 8. Mr. Priceasked the Prime Minister whether, in view of the friendly reply received by the League of Nations from the American Government indicating their willingness to co-operate in the economic activities of the League, he will consider what steps can be taken with American co-operation to apply economic sanctions against future disturbers of the peace in Europe?
§ Mr. ButlerAs the hon. Member is aware, the reply from the United States 1691 Government, to which he refers, suggests that much remains to be done in international relations for the promotion of human welfare in social, economic and financial matters. Within these fields the United States Government contemplates the maintenance or extension of its collaboration in the League's technical and non-political activities. The cooperation suggested in the hon. Member's question would not appear to fall within the scope of the United States Government's reply, and consequently my Noble Friend is unable to consider the steps to which he refers.
§ Mr. PriceDid not the atmosphere in which that answer was given indicate that there was a great deal more behind the United States' reply than was indicated?