[?]TAIN'S ULTIMATUM

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 662, 14 October 1933, Page 5

[?]TAIN'S ULTIMATUM

■s A??n.-

plsarmament must no I longer be onei sided I POSITION DOUBTFUL

-By Telegraph — Copyright).

■ Rec. 7 p.m. I London, Oct. 13. ■r> Stanley Baldwin, in a broadIsaid: — "We have cut down our ■aments to the utmost limits ■patible with national security. I can go no further on the road B,ne-sided disarmament, hecause ■ security of the Empire is the ■ great hulwark of world' peace iay." Isolution of the disarmement sit■n is doubtful even on October j Ivhen it is understood the Eng- | ■Freneh and Americans will pre■tlie resolution originally intend|ir diseussion on October 14, and p is fonnded on the Paris conItions. Ireaffirmed the principle of gen■disarmament, the control of arm|its, and no re-armament. It would I crystallised the situation, be|e Germany must either accept or ftt it, but Mr. Norman Davis lerica) urged the advisability of 1'ing Germany's adherence before lentation. It was therefore hand|o Herr Nadolny who may fly to In for instructions. It is feared | will be in the negative. I |