Paris, Jan. 6.
Certain concessions to Germany are embodied in the French, nide memoirs, containing the reply of to Germany's disarmament January. 2 according to well-informed circles, The cancer wre understood to include the possession of all defen-ave. weapons. by. Germany. and Minder "reserve. of a. reeipro undertaking" by, all other interes nations, the immediate abolition ff half of'ber strength of bombing The examination of the French fie sll provecding memorandum, which. rons. into
expected. until the middle of the ange A German reply is not
fom, after a meeting at Oberaal Bove of Nazi pasty feaders under No Change in League London, Jan, 6.
Sir John on, the British: Formin, Beorotacy, anyed back "in London tovday from Rome.
Tien interview ho said he trusted that Mls conversations' with Signor Mussolini and M. Paul Boncour, the French Foreign Minister, would ove a useful contribution Sir John's conversations with the head of the, Italian - Government wore mainly "exploratory."
From the statements made after the Rome discussions one important fact emerges, namely, that Iealy no intention of foreing forward the reform of the League of Nations as the dominant problem of inter: Rational polities "at the presen: loment, and that she may continue to be counted upon to Day a pro: minent part in the precedings at No doubt existe that Signor Mussolini and. Sir John. Simon. were agreed that the problem which tte moment, tales. priority over_all others is that of disarmament. Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.