TALKS IN PARIS.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20572, 14 June 1932, Page 9

TALKS IN PARIS.

THE WAY

FOR LAUSANNE.

ANGLO-FRENCH VIEWS.

fjjt DEBTS -\M> DISARMAMENT.

„r.J «6C«a-.K.1-S» au«aio TT I fOAfH—cor TaiGcr.) j» ,!0 PARIS, .Time 12. a. premier (M. Edouard Herriot), J Ramsey Mac-Donald (British ZL'Minister), and Sir John .Simon of Staio for Foreign SV»t ma »>, ho,,rs 1 ,n fr al daring the v.o<.'k-ond. It i-, 25 that the conversations have **aacb to clarify ih- situation rethe forthoonutiL f . Lausanne ate- : The talks a community i-t views peras to f'"" 1 --'- :: J UiL :inLl :U1 25as solution of th> problems to at Lausanuv. Uk understood on<- or tlio Jtarobkms will bo the prolongation reparations moratorium zSt.met American Presidential a-id secondlv, ; n armaments S'fcr a period of >«ur, to bo "TSL-i*.! by a percentage reduccountries in flu. ir defence British Delegation, g. 2. Uaiusiiy .viueuonuk; ',l'riuiu i'-' 1 !, - v Mr John Sgnt'oreign -uuiiMicn, lett Lonuon SubjiijJ lor I'an-. It ey v,- it! he the oJ jus J-rcnct! Prune Aiiniiter, fgfeiard ilerrioi. ai a umuer this ILf, wteii a disciiiston, which will io-morrow, on questions jgirt tonwderatioii at the conferm Lausanne and Geneva, will be with the French GovJJSiriii follow a further exchange *i»h between the British Prune «and tlie new Foreign Minister , Jfymay. The conversations must, ; a jfc nature of things, bo purely preUmk. - ~ <$J» say®=. ; l'°r reasons •ti, it ia disappointing, are conduct lite Curerntnent of the United aL a talcing no part iu the Lau--»»fooferonce, and the immediate of the British, antl French at the Paris nieetiug tommfg ato disc-ever, as between ygim, *'hat measure of legal canSdjm it possible. frpt] points to l>e raised by M. ffewTiß the Anglo-French conversa. aa were discussed at yesterday's sear of the French Cabinet. Later, Sfer <rt the Paris correspondent <%!evs-Chroniclc.'' M. Herriot g|it u the British and French stood at present there was itfSfll difference between them. !yH| their Paris visit the British Tfflijfs will stnv at the British EmIhr. The ime of their departure for Mtabad not yet definitely fixed, tqtljh anticipated that they will next week, visiting Geneva y '#jßray to Lausanne, where the i.mgmm Conference _ opens on JSSjjf. The other British delegates Jfjfepanna are Sir Herbert Samuel in ftemtan), Mr Neville Chamjrisa (Chancellor of the Exchequer). I "Mr Walter Bnwiman (President 'tie Board of Trade), who are to are London on Tuesday.

i BEEAEATIONS. GERMAN POLICY FOR LAUSANNE. SO MORE PAYMENTS. Ofcedved June 13th, 10.50 i».m.) BERLIN, June 13. 11l German delegation, under Baron WSasrttft (Minister for Foreign A£for Lausanne on June the knowledge that rarely toifnOennan people been so united flpp ti n|uiitions problem. ! jHhw Tribate'' is the slogan of glioma Parties, and any GovcrnM|finig to pledge itself to sign an ■■|K'|» : pa]p tribate, as reparations NUtafi been called in Germany, Mm* be swept out of existence Hjiigaager. The Chancellor, Herr gy, wali«?s this -well, and inaule it absolutely clear that ■Sljeamiot pay reparations any jS* *** Nenrath carefully avoids jsg*J^ nu ® "will not pay," which German declaration actu-