IMPROVED RELATIONS.
POLAND AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA. FORTIFIED LINES NOT NEEDED. (United Press Association—Copyright.) (Received This Day, 9.50 a.m.) PARIS, September 7.
The Foreign Minister (M. Delbos) revealed that the Franco-Polish conversations led to such improvement in Polish and Czechoslovakian relations that Poland declared that fortified lines on the frontier were now unneccesarv.
FRANCE AND POLAND NO NEW MILITARY PROTOCOL. LONDON, September 6. The Paris correspondent of “The Times,” says that the visit of General Rydzsmiglys (Inspector-General of the Polish Army) has concluded. Official circles regard the results as highly satisfactory. It is confirmed that there was never any question of negotiating a new military protocol, but merely of giving life to the existing treaty by restoration of goodwill and confidence. This was doubtless done. There is also reason to believe that the conservations included detailed study of the practical applications of the military clauses of the treaty should need arise.
Negotiations for French credits for the supply of arms for Poland’s rearmament programme were carried to an advanced stage. The French and Polish Governments are now on better terms than for some years.
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Ashburton Guardian, Volume 56, Issue 280, 8 September 1936, Page 5
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182IMPROVED RELATIONS. Ashburton Guardian, Volume 56, Issue 280, 8 September 1936, Page 5
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