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                  #680, Nineteenth, from London             
 
                                                            
 
 
I can te11 the House in answer to the question which has been 
      put that this issue of the machinery of our collaboration will 
      certainly be among those which will have to be examined at the 
      meeting which rumor has it - I do not know - is to be held at 
      some time or other Somewhere or other. I would only add that 
      as far as our contribution is concerned we are prepared bodily 
      to place ourselves at disposal to any extent which may be required 
      in order that machinery may function. Before I turn to the Greek 
      issue let me reply to some of the questions which were put by 
      the Right Honorable Gentleman, the member for Wakefield (Mr. 
      Greenwood) yesterday. He showed some anxiety as to the part that 
      my Right Honorable friend might play at this meeting of the heads 
      of government and he said he thought my Right Honorable friend 
      was in danger of appeasing some of his great Allies too much. 
      I do not know. It is always questionable how far it is wise in 
      war time to express on the public platform on the floor of this 
      House exactly what you fee1 about the various political problems 
        on which you are in controversy with your allies.   
 
                                                            
 
 
It is a question of appreciation. Sometimes it is good and 
      sometimes it is not so good. I am bound to say that though I 
      have seen my Right Honorable friend in many roles I have not 
      so far seen him in the role of the timid 
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