OUR DISARMAMENT AIMS.
“Let me say at once that the understanding which bur Prime Minister happily reached with the President of the United States does not mean that we will go to the conference with any rigid or cut-and-dried proposals which take account of British interests only,’’ said Mr Henderson, the Foreign Secre tary, recently. “On the contrary we shall endeavour throughout, by negotiation and co-opration, to bring about thAt reduction and limitation of armaments which is in the common interest. It is my earnest hope and belief that that they will eschew rigid principles and formulae and will come to the con ference animated by the desire to arrive by a process of mutual conciliation at the greatest common measure of naval disarmament |We can aonse. Neither in this nor in any other part of the world disarmament problem are we interested in theories. We are interested only in results.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 18 March 1930, Page 5
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151OUR DISARMAMENT AIMS. Hokitika Guardian, 18 March 1930, Page 5
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