Madrid, Nov. 14. will be shattered quickest yy, the preliminary, bombi "It la well also," he continued, "for the man. in' the street to realise that there is no. power on earth that can protect him from ing. bombed." Whatever - people may' tell him, the bomber will always get. through. That is very to understand, if you realise wea of space.
"Take any Large town you Tike fu. this Island oF on the Continent and consider the range for defence of that town and its suburbs. You will have to split the air up into rectors and) you miny "have. nero-lanes 20,000 feet high in the aly perhaps higher. It is a matter of Tmathematien! hat calculation you will have sectors of from tens hundreds of cubic miles to hundreds of cubic miles to def "Tmagine 100 eubje miles of and calculate how many. avropla you will need to leave no chance an enemy getting through. It can- Sri) not be done, There ts no exper in Europe means you would have to hill more eivilia "more women and children first, If you want to save yours from the enemy.
"Aerial warfare was. infancy. Tis potential calculable and inconceivable. If Itt fam firmly' convinced that if it is Possible' for the nations. of the World concerned. "to devote the whole of their mind to this -quertion of civil aviation and to see. it is possible to control civil avi ora condition that such " disarmament would. be feasible. Undoubtedly though she had no air force Germany should be a parti= cipate in any euch discussion"
In conclusion, Mr. Baldwin said: "This" is really a question for the young to decide," It is. they. who mill have to fight out this. bloody issue of warfare. The instrument is in their hands. There are in-Ateuments s9 terrible that mankind was resolved not to. use them: happen to know myself, of at Toast three inventions deliberately proposed for use in the last war which were never used—potent to a de-
Ree.
wonder if the conscience of the young will ever come t6 feel in rogavd to this one instrament that this evil thing should not be done. If they do not feel like that, well, the future is in their "hands. Let them remember that they are re tensible for the terrors thet wave, fallen. on the earth." Wire Jess Through Reuter, London, Nov. 12.
Total abolition of serial warfare understood to be the keystone of the appeal that Sir John Simon will make at Geneva on behalf of Great Britain's new disarmament proposal.
The proposal will be sweeping, 1 was said and will embrace destruc. ing military aerial nations. The proposal will also urge an agreement
military during war.
the use Of civil aircraft
posal will urge the abolition of long reported thatthe pro. Zange guns and heavy battleships forthe pixpose of protecting the civil populations from destruction.
At a conference on Saturday beween Sir John Simon, Dr. Bayard Benes, foreign minister of Cuechoyplovakia and Mr. "Ramsay fac "Donald, Dr. Bones is understood to have agreed to urge Germany to "esume participation in the disarma-Ment conference United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.