Third International Conference on Private Aerial Law, Rome, May 15–29, 1933 1

1. At the First Conference held at Paris, October 27–November 6, 1925, an Assistant Military Attaché and an Assistant Naval Attaché from the American Embassy in Paris attended as unofficial observers. Also as an observer, John Jay Ide, European representative of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, followed the proceedings of the Second Conference held at Warsaw, October 4–12, 1929. ( Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. i, pp. 540541, and footnotes.)

For proceedings of the Conference and related documents, see IIIeme Conférence Internationale de Droit Privé Aérien, Rome, Mai 1933 (Roma, Tipo-grafia del Ministro degli Affari Esteri, 1933, 2 vols.).


[793] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in France (Edge)

579.6L1A/294: Telegram


[794] The Chargé in Sweden (Crocker) to the Secretary of State

579.6L1a/307


[796] The Ambassador in Italy (Garrett) to the Secretary of State

579.6L3/60: Telegram


[797] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Italy (Garrett)

579.6L3/61: Telegram


[798] The Chargé in Italy (Kirk) to the Secretary of State

579.6L3/64: Telegram


[799] Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to the Precautionary Attachment of Aircraft Signed at Rome, May 29, 1933

Reprinted from Department of State, Treaty Information, Bulletin No. 47, August 31, 1933, p. 22. This convention, which came into force January 12, 1937, was not ratified by the United States (League of Nations Treaty Series, vol. cxcii, p. 291).


[800] Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to Damages Caused by Aircraft to Third Parties on the Surface, Signed at Rome, May 29, 1933

Reprinted from Department of State, Treaty Information, Bulletin No. 47, August 31, 1933, p. 27. This convention has not come into force.