ON LAND AND IN AIR
GERMAN SUPERIORITY
(Received April 15, 2.15 p.m.)
LONDON, April 14.
The "Daily Telegraph's", diplomatic correspondent from Stresa says that the Conference was the most important gathering of statesmen held sin.cc' the war, and laid.the foundation of a system whereby Europe from now onwards will seek to preserve the peace. The Conference is fairly describable as the triumph of British policy, demonstrating the solid basis of friendship and mutual reliance animating Britain, France, and Italy. The inescapable fact of German re-armament dominated the Conference. The statesmen of the three Powers were perfectly frank in recognising the great German superiority in land and air forces over any other European Power.
Britain maintained throughout that the solidarity of peace was achievable only by using the powerful machinery existing under the League Covenant.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 89, 15 April 1935, Page 10
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134ON LAND AND IN AIR Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 89, 15 April 1935, Page 10
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