DISARMAMENT
A DISCREDITABLE POSITION
(D'ftifcbd Press Association.— By Elebtru Telegraph.—Copyright.)
LONDON, May ,14
“In the House of Commons, .Mr W. Churchill said the position as to disarmament at Geneva was both disappointing and discreditable. All nations were putting their cjuantitatwe armaments at a maximum. AH tin diminution in naval forces were due to economic forces, and not to naval conferences. It would liav-e been better if Britain and the United States retained their naval freedom, The theory that German people should be in military strength, equal to France would bring a calamity within practical distance to the small States bordering on Russia.
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Hokitika Guardian, 16 May 1932, Page 6
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102DISARMAMENT Hokitika Guardian, 16 May 1932, Page 6
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