ARMS LIMITATION.
AMERICA AND BRITAIN FAVOUR PUBLICITY, OBJECTIONS FROM OTHER STATES. (Received Tuesday, 7.15 p.m.). GENEVA, March 15. At the preliminary session of the special committee on the private manufacture of arms, Mr. Gibson explained that America favoured the fullest publicity for the statistics of all manufactures. lie would insist on Government munition factories in Europe being subject to the same publicity as private manufacturers. He declared his belief that the convention on this subject would be- of considerable assistance towards the eventual limitation and reduction of armaments. Lord Cecil indicated that Britain had no objection to the American viewpoint, but other delegates declared that they were not authorised to consider the question of State manufactures. The debate was adjourned.—(A. and N.Z.).
THE NAVAL CONFERENCE. FRANCE TO SEND OBSERVER. (Received Tuesday, 7.15 p.m.). PARIS, March 15. In response to a new Note from Washington, it is generally believed that the French Government will be represented by an observer at the Naval Disarmament Conference.—(A. and N.Z.).
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Wairarapa Age, 16 March 1927, Page 5
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165ARMS LIMITATION. Wairarapa Age, 16 March 1927, Page 5
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