IMPRESSIONS IN ETHIOPIA
PEACEFUL DEVELOPMENT PLAN. THE EMPEROR GREATLY MOVED. LONDON, Sept. 12. The Addis Ababa correspondent of “The Times,” in a copyright message, States that Sir Samuel Hoare’s speech created a profound impression. The Emperor was particularly moved by the frankest applause accorded to the assurance of the belief in collective action, but the suggestion for collective development of backward countries was equally well received as qpnsistent with the Emperor’s policy, as disclosed in the negotiations at Paris, where lie appealed for general assistance in peaceful development, especially! if it were possible without encroaching on the Emperor’s sovereignty. Foreign advisers and administrators would be acceptable, provided words such as protectorate'and mandate are not used or models like the former regime in Iraq are employed. Moreover the lion’s share of concessions or co-operation must not be given to Italy, which would be impossible for the safety of the throne.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume 55, Issue 285, 14 September 1935, Page 5
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149IMPRESSIONS IN ETHIOPIA Ashburton Guardian, Volume 55, Issue 285, 14 September 1935, Page 5
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