New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
DAWES WILL VISIT
 PREMIER SUNDAY
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cause of disarmament and per manent peace will be opened"
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uidHCHC pCAlG VIII b0 oPSA~N.
 Understanding is Sought
 The prime minister said 1t was we'll known that the determination existed on both sides of the Atlantic to come to a firm understanding and he reiterated his own personal feel ings in saying:
 T hope that nothing human be- ings can remove will stand in the way of this attainment. My talk with General Dawes will be the most informal thing that has ever hap pened. In the ordinary course of events it would not be necessary for General Dawes, as the newly arrived American ambassador, to see me at once. but the position of affairs is such that both he and I are anxious that there should be no delay in talking over this vital question"
 London. June 13 R1Ambas ssa dor Charles G. Dawes. arriving c Southampton tomorrow aboard the Olympic. probably will go to Wind sor Castle within 24 hours to pre- sent his credentials to King George.
 The immediate royal presentation would clear the way for the ambas- sador to entrain immediately for Lossiemouth, Scotland. where he could converse with Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald over the week. end and perhaps have 2 game of golf with him.
 It would be contrary to diplomatic etiquette for the new amba ssador to have an interview with the premier before presenting his credentials to the king and any arrangement to See the premier over the weekend would imply necessarily having first visited Windsor.
 Much was understood to depend on the condition of King Georges health at the time. although if the improvement noted during the past few days continued little difficulty was expected on that score.
 The entire arrangement, which vas believed to have been made with the amba ssador's connivance would permit of the disposal of one or two important matters before the liament's converting, June 25. Fore most among these is the matter of an invitation to visit the United States. which it was generally ac- cepted General Dawes would tender Mir. Macdonald.
 Believed Special Envoy
 Returning from ossiemouth. Am bassador Dawes probably will ad- dress the dinner at the Pilgrims club in London Tuesday night. There was general expectation here of some important announcement from him on that occasion or at least ut terances which might be accepted as indicating the trend of future rela- tions between the Hoover and Mac Donald governments.
 General belief has developed here that aside from the routine of his embassadorial duties the former vice president has been commission ed especially by President Hoover to smooth out differences between the United States and Great Britain and to help forward a naval reduction agreement. based primarily on Brit ish-American accord.
 For this reason. ana the immin- ence of the prospective visit of MT. Macdonald to America. considerably more interest has been attached to the arrival of Mir. Davis than is us- ually the case with new ambassa- COTS. even American ambassadors. It was pointed out in some quarters. for instance. that such prompt sub mission of credentials to the king would be almost without precedent.
 Meeting . Good Augury
 The Daily Herald. labor organ. today said the enthusiasm with which the suggestion of confer ence between the premier and Presi- dent Hoover had been greeted was . good augury for the missions success. No one" the paper said. els more conscious than the prime minister and his foreign secretary that the problem of Anglo American relations is a complex one. And even . straight talk between the prime minister and the president cannot resolve all the difficulties in the twinkling of an eye.
 'The coming to power of new governments both at Washington and London has given the opportu- nifty for a break with the past and for new and more hopeful begin ming. Fortunately for the world the same change has brought to office on both sides of the Atlantic men with the vision and courage to seize that opportunity. Mir. Macdonald when he sails for America will take in his baggage a clean slate. To be