Your search within this document for 'Iraq' resulted in six matching pages.
1

“...GREAT BRITAIN AND THE EAST INCORPORATING: THE NEAR EAST AND INDIA A WEEKLY REVIEW: EST ABU SHED 1911 No. 1573—Vol. LVII. Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941. Price 6cL Postage: Inland lid. Abroad Id. SPECIAL FEATURES Eclipse of Vichy’s Star in Syria By KENNETH WILLIAMS Changes in the German Technique By J. M. BEE The Charge of Exploitation By SIR ALFRED WATSON Indian Summer School Nazi Vital Space—Cartoon Restoration of Confidence in Iraq The Netherlands East Indies BARCLAYS BANK (DOMINION, COLONIAL AND OVERSEAS) BRANCHES IN EGYPT, SUDAN, PALESTINE, CYPRUS AFRICA, MAURITIUS, BRITISH WEST INDIES, BRITISH GUIANA, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, NEW YORK HEAD OFFICE: 54 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.C.3 BARCLAYS BANK (CANADA) Montreed and Toronto...”
2

“...THE BRITISH BANK FOR THE NEAR EAST Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1842 and Registered under the Companies’ Acts in 1883. Capital: Authorised £1,000,000, Paid-up £600,000 OVER 100 YEARS BANKING SERVICE IN AND BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NEAR EAST. LONDON — GREECE — EGYPT — CYPRUS Head Office— 25/31, MOORGATE, LONDON, E.C.2 Great Britain and the East. July 17, 1941. Branches in Iraq:—Baghdad, Basra. The Bank transacts Banking business of every description in and connected with Iran and Iraq; and in London, grants Drafts, Telegraphic Transfers and Letters of Credit, and negotiates or collects Bills on Iran and Iraq. WHY NOT become a regular subscriber to GREAT BRITAIN AND THE EAST ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES UNITED KINGDOM and ABROAD : 12 Months 30s.; 6 Months 15s. fid. 3 Months 8s. ORDER FORM To the Publisher, GREAT BRITAIN AND THE EAST, 13,3-6, High Holborn, London, W.C.i, England. Please send Great Britain and the East for............ months direct to NAME ADDRESS For which I enclose*..........”
3

“...casualties, mainly prisoners. Not until the war has been carried deep into Italy itself will the average English- man feel that Italy has been given her due. The Outlook in Iran Students of affairs in the Middle East who have become aware of the activity of the many Nazi agents in Iran and Iraq would be surprised if after the great disappointment of Nazi hopes in Syria there was not an endeavour to stir up trouble farther East. Happily the control that has now been established in Syria sets up a barrier that makes either of those countries much less approachable. That German agents are intensifying their efforts to occasion trouble is as certain as that our own people are watchful of their efforts. Iraq has been made safe, and the manner in which we moved into that country was evidence enough that we were aware in time of what was afoot. Iran is scarcely likely to prove a more promising field of intrigue. General Wavell has now arrived in India and taken up his duties there as Commander-in-Chief...”
4

“...stands for. The Syrians, who have waited so long, will assuredly show a little more patience, until the necessary formalities are completed and they enjoy the treaty that has been unequivocally pledged to them. In the last- few trying weeks they have done well and acted circumspectly. It is to be hoped that they will continue to proffer cool counsel and to practise wise restraint. The stars looked down on Syria. Gone is the ugly threat which reared its head at the time of the Rashid Ali affair in Iraq. Ejected is the Vichy influence which gave to that threat the chance of realisation. But there has been a great surging of thought in Syria, and matters will doubt- less have to be carefully watched, lest a thwarted Nazi power endeavours yet again to disturb the Arab world. The Syrians are on their trial, as men who can keep their poise in a still distracted universe. They have the chance to prove themselves men of foresight and capable of appreci- ating the fact that a policy of waiting has won...”
5

“...Great Britain and the East. July 17, 1941. 43 OVERSEA CORRESPONDENCE Restoration of Confidence in Iraq {From our Baghdad Correspondent') Delayed in transmission. The Midfai Government has succeeded in three weeks in restoring the situation to a great extent. It will be recalled that on April 30, after the flight of .Rashid Ali and his confederates, a deputation headed by the Lord Mayor of Baghdad arrived at the “besieged” British Embassy with a request for an armistice. This deputation represented a Committee of Public Security which acted in the interregnum between the two Govern- ments. But there was an unfortunate delay. Many had thought that the returning Regent would have brought his Cabinet ready-made with him, but this turned out not to be so and twenty-four hours elapsed before the final choice was made. As always in Baghdad, since time immemorial, there were disorders in the absence of a central authority. After a few hours the army took control and the trouble was over. A new...”
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“...CHINA------ SHANGHAI.—Kelly & Walsh Ltd. TIENTSIN.—Tientsin Book & Stationery Co. CYPRUS---- FAMAGUSTA.—D. K. Panagides. NICOSIA.—Dick Soultanian. EGYPT---- ALEXANDRIA.—Au Papyrus Hachette. CAIRO.—Express Book & Stationery Storo PORT SAID.—Simon Artz Ltd. PRINCIPAL SELLING AGENTS OVERSEAS HONG KONG----- PALESTINE--- Kelly & Walsh Ltd. INDIA----- BOMBAY—Thacker & Co. CALCUTTA.—Thacker Spink & Co. (1933) Ltd. DELHI.—Wheeler & Co. Railway Bookstalls. MADRAS.—Higginbotham’s Associated Publishers. IRAQ---- BAGHDAD.—The Bookshop. Naoum Rahim. Rashid Library. MALTA------ VALLETTA___Butler’s. HAIFA.—Pales Press Co. Felix Nagler. JAFFA.—Pales Press Co. H. E. Salib & Co. JERUSALEM.—Pales Press Co. TEL AVIV.—Pales Press Co. SUDAN— KHARTOUM.—Sudan Bookshop. U.S.A.— NEW YORK CITY.—38. Union Square, Universal Distributors Company Obtainable in the United Kingdom from all the leading newsagents and from the Railway Bookstalls of Messrs. W. H. Smith & Son, and Wyman & Co. Printed by The Marshall Press...”