London, June 27.
The High Commissioner of the South African Union has informed the British Government that the Union does not intend to make use lof the London government's offer of moratorium for her war-debts to Great Britain while at the same time accepting the Hoover. Pla far as Germany's reps ments are concerned—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min.
Paris, June 28.
The report of Mr. Andrew Mele ion, the United States Secret the Treasury, on his negotia Jat Paris is now before President Hoover, whose reply ought to be in the hands of Mr. Mellon before the conversations ave Fesumed on June The Premier, M, Laval, through berlin for assurances that the 10,- 300,000,000 francs by which Ger~ Joany will benefit will be devoted scrietly to economic ends, that there twill be mo more sabre rattling Cormany and that Germany will to ce-operate with Franco in the interests of European peace, The German reply is also expected on June 29.
Optimism prevails in regard to Jencedy agreement on the main Brusse's, June 28.
The Belgian reply to President joeyer's moratorium proposal "de daes that despite her severe losses through the war, Belgium ix ready incur further' sacrifices for the general weal although she is of the pinion that it would be unjust impose on her greater than on Germany. The note ther fore demands that the special German payments arising out of the so-called mark agreement relating the notes issued in Belgium during the war by the German occupation authorities. be exempted from the Hoover moratorium. However, the rote adds that Belgiam is) willing to accept for these amounts sreparn
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.