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1933-05-28 [P A-3] is the only hope to render the Japanese delegation less obdurate. The conversations between President Forum Scene of Trade and Its Hosts IMPENDS Roosevelt and Viscount Ishil, which Speaker SENATORS INSIST DISASTER have AIRPLANE BOMBING Parley ended yesterday, been completely KING GEORGE TO WELCOME DELEGATES FROM NATIONS. negative. That is to say that nothing constructive has been achieved in Washington. FOR ARMS PARLEY The Japanese were mainly Interested ON U. S. FOR POLICING HIT in the Manuchurian question. The NEUTRALITY President was interested in how far the Japanese would go in regard to dis- Davis and Other Americans armament. The Japanese said that Roosevelt's U. S. Leads in Criticism of this was a matter which depended en- Proposed WafveC tirely on how the things will shape out Air Raids at Geneva Have Backs to Wall in in China and that they could not think Blocked by Change in of getting rid of their tanks and bomb- for Conference. ing planes as long as they had to "pro- Plan. Arms Parley. Fight tect" Manchukuo. Mr. Roosevelt was Embargo not in a mood to discuss Manchukuo, a state of which officially he ignores its By the Associated Press BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. existence. The talks lingered, and <Continued From First Page.) Davis the rest of the every time the conversation reached a GENEVA, Switzerland, 27.— Norman H. and May deadlock, either statesman turned to on the floor of the American delegation at the Geneva Lim- oppose passage The United States led criticism at the economics on which they could not dis- Senate. itation of Arms Conference are Disarmament Conference today of any fighting agree. "I am opposed to the resolution be- with their backs the wall to statesman who has cause it too much in the authorization permitting air bombing against Every foregoing places power been in Washington agreed with the hands of the President," he said. "By for save that conference from disaster. police purposes. President that the world is in a bad an indiscreet exercise of that power, The effect of the disarmament pro- "There must be tinqualifled moral shape and that something must be even though his intentions were the of President Roosevelt are be- relieve international sanctions against bombing In wartime, posals done in London to best, he could easily involve us in a to wear and most of the trade. The Japanese have this point war. and the for de- and there should be no ginning out. responsibility exceptions," too. It doe;? not commit them nations which had received them with of view, claring war is a function of Congress." declared Hugh R. Wilson, American to anything, except a very platonic ex- Secretary Hull had asked that the enthusiasm are now endeav- delegate. apparent pression of thoughts. embargo resolution be approved by the to render them futile. Senate in the form in which it came A similar viewpoint was expressed oring Won't Change Policy. The American are doing from the House, allowing the Presi- Dr. Koo for China who delegates results of the po- by Wellington But the negative dent to place an embargo on munition! their utmost to reconcile the conflicting of Roosevelt-Ishii con- SENATOR LEWIS. said that in the last 20 months "hun- litical side the shipments to any nation in case of of view of the has been transmitted to dreds of have points principal oppo- versations war. It was indicated, however, that foreign bombing planes its dele- con- Tokio, and Tokio will instruct thousands nents to the disarmament idea, as he assented to the Johnson amendment. penetrated China, dropped at Geneva to hold good. ceived the President. In their ef- gates The amendment said "any pro- of bombs, and killed tens of by there should have been no poweriul Although hibition of export or of sale for export and forts to reach some kind of an in * * * thousands of innocent men. women agree- doubt in the minds of the statesmen shall apply impartially to all the children. President of the United ment, which may permit the confer-^ Tciao that the parties to the dispute or conflict to Minister Paul-Bon- will not the policy of Foreign Joseph ence to adjourn without giving the im- States change which it refers." cour of France practically abandoned non-recognition of territories con- pression that it had been a was the French position that international- complete quered by the force of arms, there Two Issnes Lett Alone. civil a con- the ization of aircraft must be failure, they have decided to remain at a feeling amongst some of Jap- The joint statement of President air- dition to reduction in military Geneva as long as necessary. That is anese leaders that the smooth diplo- Roosevelt and Viscount Ishii referred planes. to say that the conference will continue, macv of Viscount Ishii might induce only generally to the two major prob- rne i-Tencn spoKesman was appiaua- after the economic conference begins Mr. Roosevelt to moaiiy nis point. 01 lems in the background of Japanese- he his its work. was created ed when announced that gov- view. This impression by American relations. These are the un- ernment was to make re- was in Tokio Radio Address on London ready big Reports Not Encouraging. the fact that it reported declared war between Japan and China ductions by stages in military aircraft the President is anxious to have The from Geneva are not that and Japanese proposals at Geneva for there will be effective control reports succeed. It provided the Geneva Conference a higher naval ratio. encouraging. Ambassador Davis con- he Economic Conference Will of commercial planes. was consequently that may tinues to be hopeful, and this is one of hoped Ishii, upon his arrival here, an- Subsequently, in an interview, the less adamant in regard to Man- his main diplomatic qualities. He re- prove nounced that he could not concur in French foreign minister asserted that than his Mr. Hoover. Be mains hopeful, even when everything churia predecessor. Tuesday Night. the Roosevelt definition of an aggres- if and when it is certain that all the was stated this morning that Mr. points of disaster. It sor nation as one whose troops are armies of Europe will be of uniform Roosevelt's determined attitude, pleas- The old groups of powers are again found on alien soil in violation of type—and this is accompanied by rigid as it was, caused a aligned at Geneva, as antagonistic as antly expressed Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Dem- treaties. America has opposed at supervision and reasonable security— among some of ever. deep disappointment ocrat. of Illinois, will discuss the out- Geneva the Japanese request that refer- France will be ready to make conces- The with their the the Japanese delegates. look for the London Economic Confer- ence to the London and sions in the reduction of war material French, allies, Washington Poles and the Little are not ence in a National Radio naval the British-Amer- similar to the concessions announced Entente, DEADLOCK BROKEN. Tuesday night treaties, fixing satisfied with the of the United Forum address, arranged by The Star naval ratio at today in regard to military aviation. promise ican-Japanese 10-10-6, State Government to consult whenever and broadcast from coast to coast over be eliminated from the pact now under The American representative, in his in there is a of trouble. France and Britain Reported Accord a network of the National Broadcast- discussion. speech before the conference, appealed possibility They want this promise to take a more for- on Four-Power Treaty. ing Co. to the British delegation to the 9 drop mal and definite A member of the Senate Committee clause in their arms plan shape, approaching PARIS, May 27 </P).—France and permitting more a on Relations. Senator is air for security agreement than a mere Foreign Lewis bombing police purposes in out- Great Britain tonight agTeed on terms MAN BELIEVED KILLED lying regions. consultative pact. They do not say so j regarded as one of the best informed at the members of on economic mat- Holds Bomtin; Crime. officially Geneva, but their objec- of the Mussolini four-power pact, Congress tions to the Roosevelt indicate I ters of international His discus- Mr. Wilson said the United States plan signature of which is expected soon in scope. IN BLAST IN HOUSE what are after. sion of the Economic which' ■was convinced that abolition of bombing plainly they Conference, new government quarters. should be and universal. World Economic and Monetary Conference, opening June 12 in London's magnificent Geology Museum, The French group objects to destroy- will be heard locally from Station WRC unqualified terms was Woman and Girl in Chi- will have as chairman Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and will be welcomed by King George. ing the offensive armament which The deadlock over the at 9-.30 p.m., will be followed with great Injured •'The world needs the conviction that j a 50 or more nations will their dossiers with and issues pertinent to forms one of the of < H. British interest. wartime air bombings is a crime," he Delegates frcm assemble, packed problems principal points broken when R. Campbell, cago Explosion—Police Find declared. solution of the world's vexatious problems. Mr. Roosevelt's proposal. They and aide THE their charge d'affaires, presented an allies contend that is President Roosevelt's peace message Germany memoire to Premier Deladier, agreeing Large Still. •was not sincere and that the Hitler gov- discussed today by Viscount Cecil to the inclusion of article 16 of the TRAIN WRECK KILLS ONE ernment cannot be trusted.
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