New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, P RIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. France Lured Back to Conference; Americans and B To Italy In Effort to Interest Her| Mussolini’s Delegates Are| Standing Pat On Claim for Parity With Any Power—Situation Looks More Promising, How- ever. 28 (1) France back five-power parley, the American and British delegations today turned their attention par- ticularly to Ttaly, with the hope of securing some sort of compromise from the representatives of the Mus- solini government. Meanwhile, both among the dele- zations and conference observers the offer of “security” which will be made France as price of reduction of her naval figures, and the consulta- | tive pact into which the Americans| may be drawn continued the princi- pal topic of conversation. Italy Stands By Claims But while the situation with ref- crence to France apparently has been greatly eased and now gives promise of possible tangible devel- opment in the direction of a naval cement, Italy has stood her gu nd reiterated her original conten- tion, “parity with any contincntal power.” | France as consistently is maintain- ing, even though this phase of th naval argument is out of the lime- light, that ghe cannot Accept parity | with Italy, and that the Rome gov- | ernment is contending for the right | to build up to France's total with no | intention or capacity to do so. The principal idea of the British and Americans now is to get the I'rench and Italians face to face in | the same room fo discuss their dif- | ferences. Thus far efforts to achieve that meeting have proven fruitless. | The British and Americans aye| working on the basis that obviously no agreement is possible unless the parties concerned are willing to dis cuss matters. To Wait on Sidelincs If the French and Ttalians can be brought together for conversations the Americans and British can sit on the sidelines and try to help the contestants over any hard jumps with friendly advice, Ambassador Gibson talked last night with Dino Grandi, Italian for- cign minister and head of his gov- rnment’s delegation here, while | Sceretary Stimson, Ambassador Gib- son and Prime Minister MacDonald get together this morning at ten Downing street to discuss the situa- London, March succeeded into the Having in drawing British Restate Position London, March 2§ (P —Re-state- ment by Great Britain of her obli- | gations under the covenant of t League of Nations were expected to- | ‘ to e the bid which will be| made to France in payment for sui-! ficient reduction of nee's naval | huilding program to permit the®con- clusion of a naval limitation treaty | lere, The part the United States is to| play in this trade is not quite clear. It was suggested that Great Britain, ured by American adherence to a consultative pact that Washing- ton's views in any crisis will alwa; be available, would feel reasonably | able to streng’™en somewhat Brit- obligations as a member of the | gue of Nations. The French believe, it was stated, that the actual sccurity they desire can be attained by a more definite statement in treaty form of arti- 16 of the covenant of the League of Nations, They argue that the British already are committed to this article and would go no deep- er by haping it into a clause of a Mediterranean pact. Toresces Events Article 16 foresees gvents leading to a crisis and subsequent course of | action somewhat indefinitely, and in the viewpoint of some critics of the league leaves loop-holes which the Irench see as endangering their se- curity. 1t is the French idea to| make the covenant article definite | and obligatory as far as Mediterr: n affairs are concerned, thus per- tting them to reduce their naval tonnage claims. H 1t was said there was some diver- | zence in the viewpoints of the| \merican delegates as to how close- | Iy the United States might cooper- ate in this solution of the impassc to which the five power naval con- ference undoubtedly had come, The ['nited States is not a League mem- ber and presumedly has only a friendly benegeent interest in the Mediterrancan, | One so-called committee of {he American delegation, composed of | Senator Robinson, Amb Morrow, and Ambassador completed a definite plan for A an participation in a consultative | pact, which would bind the United | States to consult with other signa- tories in the event of a threat of This plan will be one of sev- | 1 suggestions put before the del ation as a whole for consideration | 1y next week. Its nature was not | disclosed. i In reply to various reports in the ! British press about the role the American delegation was taking in the present political discussions, the Americans gave out tho following statement to British newspaper men as an outline of the American posi- tion re ele war, No responsible member of the American delegation has at any time urged or proposed either to the British or the French delegates any suggestions as to the solution of {heir problems at the naval confer- ence. It is thoroughly recognized in the American ° delegation that problems must be solved by dele- gates direetly concerned, and Feither in the past nor in the future | have or will the American delegates attempt to intervene as between | France and Great Britain, “If therefore follows that rr‘nm(i’ regarding the activity of any partic- wlar American interest in the con- ference and its success is vital, and in this period of uncertainty and conjecture one cannot do better | consent. ritish Turn Back | |tracts from the Hoover-MacDonald communique issued on the Rapid “The part of cach of our govern- ments in promotion of world peace will be different, as one Will.never | to become entangled in uropean diplomacy and the other § resolved to pursue a policy of active | cooperation with its Iuropean | neighbors, but each of our govern: ments will direct its thought and in- | fluence toward securing and main- | taining the peace of the world.” W Was today ashington Awaits Word hington waited impatiently plan devised by_American delegates | |to the London naval conference and sought eagerly to measurc the ex- tent of the opposition that might be expected in the senate. Word that three members of the American delegation had formulated an agreement under wbich the United States would confer with the other great naval powers when war threatens, served to bring into in- creased prominence the dissident & titude of several influcntial scnators, for details of the consultative | including Chairman Borah of th forcign relations committec It appeared virtually certain that it a treaty of this nature is brought before the senate for ratification, the ‘oppoxl(lon whatever its numerical strength, would be determined and | vigorous, recalling the battles that | developed over the League of Na- tions and world court issucs. Several Tn Opposition or Watson of Tndian | republican leader; Senator George, | democratic, Georgia, and Senator hipstead, fz Minr |in addition to Borah, have |themselves opposed to the ratifica- | tion of any political treaty intend- d to supplemen an agreemen for | {he limitation of .na aments George and Shipstead are memb |ot the foreign relations committee. Borah's antagonism was expressed | in no uncertain terms. : ment issued last might I |that consultative pact parties would not go and do whatever would he to be done in ace | realities of the sitt ‘movxx fraud—and a der the exigencies I\would he rejected.” He demanded that the T.ondon conference define what is meant by | a consultative treaty and then place beside that definition an interpreta- tion of its understanding of the term | security pact. | His own idea was that “a consul- | ota. | declared | - A ‘e in which | forw wl, nee v ance with the tion would bLe wud which un- | of . the lour| | the a Easter Millinery ---Is conquering all feminin: 1930. ¢ hearts this year of grace, ---Ballibuntl, Sisol and Bangkok. ---Some with perky side or brim. [n basque pastel. Other Smart Hats $2.95 ---Hats of straw in chic fashion. All the New Colors ---Others in our collection include the forehead revealing brim, the flaring side and black and colors. picturesque drooping lines in Priced up to $12.00. ---Many models Paris copies. Many models sold exclusi MILLINERY- They’re for You—for than reproduce the following ex Millions of them in use today— They’re coming to YOU at mflfinmmll (TeL-480-_ % THES Bosron~ STore & Z57 -7878~) 1” Watch Our Announcements vely at this store. JCOND FLOOR Coming! your home— €ollne by {ative pact is a security pact in dis- nd he a United States enters into ment of the former classification th guise,” ultimate as that which would come from ad- rerence to a “In a security J““[ “vou state in the®pact what you are going to do In a consultative | ceal what you you have consulted, | forced by precisel {agreed to do in the security pact. The Idaho senator went on to giv his idea of what the 4’ consultative few {ister Briand s ' that der which in ca ed. do |that a |zu the part | consult, forc oer, » termed M. who *has no not ba 1 t " adding that he did not ques- |tion the sin erted that if the Says an agree he d result would be the same |armics [peace, th ity treaty. ‘m.» only deffnes Two Pacts tive or Boral {rench 1atol not know t proposcd co ! said, o after you have consult- pact you con- » going 1o do after | “has any te but you will be fed § of the hour to [ity you expr the logic what 108K 5 al comu nch mean | Po8ition an serting Foreign Min- ¢ plain lan- pact un- W threat of war would come together, nd. if necessary, use wk required o defes i i of course. would alw r nation 3 days a it and 11 {m Briand s L [ Maple aith in any treaty for cked up by armies and 1ill noon at Hitch |teres | ock ing ta At the Fountain For Tomorrow —Roast Potato, Dressing and Cran- berry Sauce, Strictly Fresh Eggs 40c doz Ice Cream Sodas Al] Sundaes Turkey, Mashed 25¢ --H Featuring “Fruit d’or” and “Parfum” Prints —FExclusive at this store § --Garden of the Gods. -Nymph of the Dew, ---Temptati -Blossoms of Spring. -Gold of the Orchard. Ambre Antique. to us Chairman a consultative don conference MAPLE HILL NEWS the on Sequin street. Shopping economical. PRINTED FROCKS 1 Ly slides was given by Mrs. | nedy of Kast Hartford will speak of F. Vetter of Hartford and |“Rock Gardens.” This meeting picasing recitations were | open to those who are interested ir by Mrs. Taylor of Hartford, \r.n gardens. Hitchcock was assisted by Mrs. Harold Comstock and Mrs. D. L. ) hester, and cerity of this vicw. French Want Aid nited States wants to for to pledge its | Eiven nav to guarantee | Mrs, is onc thing, but that §s|G. W, nception of a consu David. curity .pact that ple cntert Watson he exact nature of cmient, but that if to drag the Unit- kind of a secur- it for France” he would uously opposc it." Britten of the littee also expressed op- | d voiced the prediction treaty would | termed the flop” and as- ation had best Justrat Martin veral Mrs. . Prank P. Knight of Cottage place, New Britain, has returned lLome &fter spending a few days this {weele with Mrs. B. Hurd of Golf |strect. Mrs. Knight returned Mon- | from New York state where spent the win ith friends. William Pape is home Institute spending the with his parents, Mr Fape of Robbins avenue, the N did | plac the ndency Donald Y. | days this week housc Mr three tabl, noon at he trect The Mrs. . B. Doane, ) and Mrs. H. H. Howard. ith Al am resum I'rederick | her Margare arded to|school in Waterbur C. Teich | her spring vacatio: and Mrs, street. home on fied. He the at deleg once. odore Mi an operatio ) under went Mrs. Willi her bridse Lier home Theodore cich and awarded r appendic ¢ at tr w Britain Gen tal is getting 4 nicely Monier is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Theodore Menier of RRobbins avenue. meeting of the New | ton Garden club will be held in the| John Perry, cwington Congregational Parish | Brook School for Thursday afternoon, April 3 |Brook, L. I, is spending k. Mrs, Mary I Ken- | vacation with his pa cl on Itobbins C. Wallen, Mrs. R. o Ve Mr B Doane were The next held Wednesday home of Mrs, after- | E. R An in- 1k on “Art in Spain” 1l- | Boys ) o'clock. Mr. is | esses will be Dwight Lskil Joscph- 5 spring and ere are the last minute versions of the Spring mode. Priced to make your Easter Gorgeous for Spring 39 ORTY COATS DRESS COATS 5.95 SPO -Coats with flares. Joats with fur. Coats self trimmed. v Black, Tan, and Sport mixtures. SECOND FLOOI ¢ on of Eve. Midd -Knight of the Night. Orchidee Bleu. ---Black Narcissus. and ---DRES GRAYCE DE VYNE MODES COATS --- SUITS Exclusive At This Stere S ILLUSTRA Gordon’s Individually Proportioned STOCKINGS 1 .50 52.00 S2.50 Come in and let us fit you to the right length Hose af well as the size. In the ¥rench and double pointed heel. Tn all the E des. Sizes §12 to Several Others. D IN STOCK -- DRESSES In the Boys’ Dept. 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