RUMANIA AND HUNGARY
EFFORTS TO SETTLE DISPUTE Sill AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN’S PART. - (British Official Nows.) ?res« Association—By Wireless —Copyright RUGBY, November 23. Sir Ansten Chamberlain, in the House of Commons, was asked whether ho would use his good offices with the Rumanian Government in its dispute with Hungary. Ho replied: “ The League Council did me the honor—a very arduous and invidious honor, if I may say so—of naming me as rapporteur, and associated with me to assist me in my action two other members of the Council. That committee of three has used its utmost endeavors with both parties to bring them to a friendly settlement of this unhappy dispute.” , The Foreign Secretary added that his duty as the representative of this country on the Council of the League, when entrusted by that Council with the task of rapporteur on such a question, was to preserve impartiality and do his best to reconcile the contending parties. PROPOSALS NOT ACCEPTABLE. GENEVA, November 23, Hungary has informed the League that the CounciPs proposals for the solution of the dispute with Rumania are not acceptable. Hungary recently made fresh proposals, which Rumanian verbal intimations suggested would not be successful. —A. and N.Z. and ‘Sun ’ Cable
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Evening Star, Issue 19723, 25 November 1927, Page 5
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201RUMANIA AND HUNGARY Evening Star, Issue 19723, 25 November 1927, Page 5
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