THE MILITARY SIDE
ALL CARDS ON TABLE
MR. GIBSON'S SUGGESTION, ' t United Press Association—By Electric Telo- , graph—Copyright Australian Press Association—United Service, (Bceeived 27th April, noon.) GENEVA, 26th April. i, Mi-. Hugh Gibson (U.S.A.) ma do unimportant statement on tlio . limitation of military effectives. He poinfedi out that the United States had. always maintained that the trained rosTves '.should be included in peace-time armaments.. He urged delegates to make all possible concessions, freely place their cards on the. table, and not adopt a spirit of bargaining, which would lead to month's-of negotiations. M. Massioli (France) appj|>vc ■ Mr. Gibson's views. Ho said that Franc© was ready to comply by placing her cards on- t.ho table- ■.. .Baron Sato (Japan) said that Japan was ready to make all possible concessions. The committee agreed to M. Litvinoff's proposal that preparations should not bo made iv peace time- to convert aeroplanes into warplaneg.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 96, 27 April 1929, Page 9
Word Count
147THE MILITARY SIDE Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 96, 27 April 1929, Page 9
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