DEBT DISCUSSIONS.
MR ROOSEVELT'S VIEWS. PRECEDENCE FOR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. (tUttT*» FAESB ASSOCIATION— BT ILICTIUO , TBtIOBAPH—COPTKIOBT.) LONDON, February 22. The correspondent of the Sydney "Sun" learned that Sir Ronald Juinclsay's preliminary report to the Foreign Office shows that in the conversations Mr F. D. Roosevelt gave the World Economic Conference precedence over other questions. War debts took an important part, but the scope of the conversations was broadened, bringing the relief of worjd depression to the forefront. No British Minister is likely to proceed to Washington until a programme of action has been defined.
BRITAIN SEEKS FREE TRADE. WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE. (mxiish omoui wiaiLjss.) (Received February 28, 9.10 p.m.) RUGBY, February 22. The Prime Minister (Mr llamsay MacDonald) replied in the affirmative to a question of whether the Government's efforts in the World Economic Conference 'tttould be directed to a general removal of tariff barriers.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20789, 24 February 1933, Page 15
Word Count
144DEBT DISCUSSIONS. Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20789, 24 February 1933, Page 15
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