[?]T GESTURE

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 411, 21 December 1932, Page 5

[?]T GESTURE

ATTITUDK $ Telegraph— Of pynght) . k 20, 7.0 lun. ^ashington, Dec. 19. J=°n of conii-ctent obwer has made his last lj10n ?esture. The matMr. Paiftsevelt ei- ; . e Presidcnt's offer ®athe fonnation of a ®'"Congressional diploor if ho refuses, 11 responsiliilit y after '•! to Congress to-day, ***** admit is a I PaPer, Mr. Hoover °nsideratinn the conC°\to sanctioning the ^ the same time j. Hera^e(l the contenty er f sei'ious and reate attention. Co.0perate de iten.01* of statements . eaders indicate that JJUedine to co-oper-jr, Albany indicate through resn *lC* agenciep> but V rbility ^or alter- • boover must either or*itylatlve open tlie ®cou! fV from the I, *'6 ^le will take is ibtful of Great Briwish to en" 3 of J a commis- ! fonths.86 aUthority ex" ^ ^tficulties ^ei'aliJ01'ld econoniic ciroio i aPProved in HoosevpV ? Dem°crats ility sIlouid assume 40!;cliinight c°mi^it cauqe which tater ^linsr L f dlsaPPi'oved. tnissic , ^ Hoover to explore the

rituation, but reserve the right to act on suggestions as they think fit. Britain's Position Mr. Hoover's mention of an examination of deht obligations of those nations who sought to pay, is interpreted as including smaller nations such as Greece, Hungary, also France if she makes good her default. It is generally agreed that Great Britain would be the first to benefit from any re-examination. The press generally approved the message, a number of newspapers emphasising the necessity of reviewing all international difRculties as well as debts.