IDEAL OF PEACE.
WILL WIN THE DAY. _____ Stresemann's Hope For League Efforts. DISARMAMENT'S, CAUSE. Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) (Received 10 a.m.) BERLIN, March 29.
Herr Stresemann, German Foreign Minister, in a speech at a foreign Press banquet, referred to the suggestion that Germany did not really desire disarmament, but was working for the failure of the negotiations in that direction in- order to secure her own right to arm.
He said: "Should any authoritative quarters abroad credit Germany with such hidden motives the simplest way to frustrate these is seriously to tackle disarmament.
"Germany desires nothing more than to see the intentions attributed to her thus rendered vain. Mischief nlakers will not then succeed in misleading the world as to one of the real causes of a difficult situation.
"Although the League of Nations appears further then ever from disarmament, I refuse to believe in the final failure of the League or to give up hope that the great idea of peace will win the day."
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Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 76, 30 March 1928, Page 7
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164IDEAL OF PEACE. Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 76, 30 March 1928, Page 7
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