WAR THOUGHTS.
MUST BE BANISHED. German Minister Reviews World Affairs. DISARMAMENT DISAPPOINTS. (United P.A>—Electric Telegraph—Copyright) (Received 12 noon.) GENEVA, September 16.
Crowded Assembly galleries awaited the speech of Dr. Curtius, Sectary for Foreign Affairs, recognising that the German elections had placed him in a very difficult position, but he made no reference to the elections beyond assurances that Germany's policy towards the League would be unchanged. He claimed that Germany was probably tlie worst sufferer of Europe's economic crisis. The reparations payments had much aggravated her position. , He cordially associated himself with Mr. Arthur Henderson's disarmament plea. Ho expressed disappointment in the development of tlio international situation since Germany's entry into the League. The idea of the possibility of war must be banished from the minds of the nations. It was not only necessary to outlaw war, but conflicts which- might lead to war must bo removed. The progress of disarmament had been disappointing. Germany would cordially co-operate in the plans of an economic union in with a view to establishing a. better economic situation throughout the world. The Italian delegate, Signor Scialoja, followed in the sanj* itraiju
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Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 220, 17 September 1930, Page 7
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188WAR THOUGHTS. Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 220, 17 September 1930, Page 7
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