the corresponding Colonial Ordinances will of course be limited correspondingly.
It seems unlikely therefore that it will be possible to induce the Prize Courts in our Colonies to treat persons on the statutory list as enemies in prize law, and I don't think it was intended that this should be attempted.
If we are going to treat the case under the E and Customs law only and not from the point of view of
rize, the only alternatives open to us with refer- (to food in tranch Four from Kanoong any
ence the Statutory list, are apparently those already mentioned in connection with the A.List.
Loreover any decision to interfere with transit goods to or from list firms will presumably cover the co.responding case for Statutory list firms, since all persons on the latter list will presumably be
on the former.
If therefore we adopt (i) for Alist firms, we should not need to bother about the Statutory list in
this connection.
Before answering Atk. on The general question you may
think it worth while to
write
No 20. Suggesting
That we should act as at (i) above in
respect
o
Alist form or, in the alterative, Statutory lish timis
# If so, approve we may perhaps send out general instructions
an
the approved lines to all f important marit
maritime
coronies
12
As to the gar's kel:
we might perhaps, if you approve the above. propisal
Tel: that he should
net detain thi
board the
food on
Dahl ship men sioned ostal
we
as
will reply shorts
No the frist
Para of his Tel: 46.6/3/18.
Jaw offered to adfting
or even perforing to. We suggestion bach be Med. tutte steps to infice the General (enfidantel) Macklish on
fords in haurit WI
aque
hut
he Hatutory Black List thall beso
Whied.
Lov 3.3.16
Are
7.3.16
alome B. 8/3