THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
NAVAL POLICY. BRITISH DEPUTY APPOINTED. London, Deo. 27 The Admiralty states that Lord pytton has teen appointed as deputy to Sir Eric Geddes at the Admiralty in all matters arising at the Peace Conference affecting naval policy.—Aus-.-K.Z. Cable Assoc.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS. LORD ROBERT CECIL INTERVIEWED/ New York, Dec. 27. The London correspondent of the United Press interviewed Lord Robert Cecil. The correspondent affirms that the Interview embodies the views of the Cabinet. Lord Robert pointed out that Britain was not only willing but desirous that the Peace Conference should organiso a Permanent League of Nations. Four provisions were necessary for the foundation of the league. First, a permanent secretariat; second, a fixed place of meetings; fourth, no war shall be possible until the difficulty has been discussed at a meeting of members of the league which must have administrative powers as well as authority to settle disputes,—Aus.-N.Z. ..Cable As■6oo. !■!;.
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Taranaki Daily News, 30 December 1918, Page 7
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153THE PEACE CONFERENCE. Taranaki Daily News, 30 December 1918, Page 7
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