WAR DEBT NEGOTIATIONS
IDEAS OF PRESIDENT-ELECT PROPER WAYS OF APPROACH IN TOUCH WITH MACDONALD DESIRE FOR EARLY SILENCE By Telegraph-Press Assn.—Copyright. Rec. 5.5 p.m. New York, Feb. 9. Observers returning from Warm Springs, states the New York Times political correspondent, report that Mr. Roosevelt is not trusting wholly to Sir Ronald Lindsay to convey his ideas on war debts to the British Government. There has been personal communication between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. MacDonald regarding the proper approach to negotiations. It is understood Mr. Roosevelt is very anxious to have Mr. MacDonald come to America as a delegate. It was hinted to Mr. MacDonald, observers state, that “Ministerial silence” in London would greatly benefit a final settlement. This concides with a rumour that Mr. Roosevelt is exerting pressure to halt Congressional statement It has been noted that Democrats have been unusually reticent recently.
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Taranaki Daily News, 10 February 1933, Page 7
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143WAR DEBT NEGOTIATIONS Taranaki Daily News, 10 February 1933, Page 7
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