DISARMAMENT PROBLEM
THE BRITISH POLICY LABOR CENSURE MOTION (Elec. Tel. Copyritrht—United Press Assn.) (Received Nov. 10, 2 p.m.) LONDON, Nov. 9. Labor’s House of Commons disarmament censure motion regrets that the Government’s policy does not reflect the country’s strong desire for a disarmament agreement, and asks the Government to'propose at the Disarmament Conference the complete abandonment of all air bombing, the general nbolttidfi of all weapons forbidden to Germany by the Versailles Treaty, international control of civil aviation, un immediate reduction of all nations’ armament expenditure, the suppression of all private manufacture and trade in armaments, an international inspection of armaments in all countries, the creation of an international police force, mill a definition of aggression on the basis of the Disarmament Conference sub-committee’s proposals.
The bureau of the Disarmament Conference at Geneva set up a committee consisting of the British, French Italian, Spanish, Polish and Norwegian delegates, to examine the 'proeedun and report thereon to a further meet ing ou Saturday.
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18242, 10 November 1933, Page 8
Word Count
162DISARMAMENT PROBLEM Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18242, 10 November 1933, Page 8
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