FEARS OF DEADLOCK
LA rs ANN E CONFERENCE ATTITIDE I.E'S FRIENDLY HOOA’UR PLAN AN ISSUE (A a st. and N.Z. Cab|«> London, Jimc 28. M. Hcrriots remark to German journalists at -Lausanne “Your Mui-isWi-rs arc less friendly thian they were two days ago-,” sums up the situation a b tho Hcparatioiis Con. ference ami one requiring all Air Ramsay Alar-Dona Id’s tac-t if tlus j deadlock is to he removed. The delegates geo,orally are doubtful whether the Germain economical preposals are now .sufficiently w eighty to influence public opinion. M. Herriot’s visit to Paris tin- ■ douhtediy stifl'ened his attitude, as A'.q, Pupen’s visit to Berlin combined with Italy’;' suppporb i? mbk--I’.bp Ln-ly Herald/- Geneva- correspondent says tiro ccnvorsaticit: on President Hoover’s -one-third eat j have been stopped by American insistence that the next step shall he • vote on the. general principle. Thus j the British, French and. Japanese | delegates ore faced with tho alter- . ■native of acceptance of tlfe plan or open opposition.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 3758, 29 June 1932, Page 4
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163FEARS OF DEADLOCK Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 3758, 29 June 1932, Page 4
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