WAR CRIMINALS
USEFUL conversations; CO-ORDINATION OF POLICIES NO SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCES. (N.Z. Press Association— Copyright.) (Rec. 10.30 a.m.) LONDON. May 30. The British Government has had very useful consultations on war criminals with Mr Justice Jackson, which has resulted in great progress being made, Mr Anthony Eden told the House of Commons. Judge Jackson, who is the principal American representative at the United Nations’ conference opening in London on Thursday to decide on the methods for the trial of war criminals, has had to return to the United States to attend the closing sessions of the Supreme Court. In a statement to,-day, Judge Jackson said that the preparation of the American case would not be interrupted, and lie hoped to return in about a fortnight. He had conferred with the Attorney-General, Sir Maxwell Fyfe, so that the British and Aniei ican cases would be co-ordinated. “At no time has any substantial difference of opinion developed as to procedures, Judge Jackson added. “We are progressing rapidly.” British Official Wireless.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume 65, Issue 195, 31 May 1945, Page 5
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167WAR CRIMINALS Ashburton Guardian, Volume 65, Issue 195, 31 May 1945, Page 5
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