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4. —In the spring of 1936 Hitler shook Europe by tearing up the Locarno Treaty and marching his troops into the demilitarised Rhineland. Here, motorised detachments of the German Army cross the Hohenzollern Bridge over the Rhine at Cologne.

6.—Promises from Hitler weren't worth the paper on which they were imprinted. The so-called "Munich Pact" was one of a long list of his broken promises. Here, on September 30, 1938, following signing of the agreement, are the late Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, who hoped to head off the war, French Premier Daladier, Dictators Hitler and Mussolini, and Count Ciano, the Italian Foreign Secretary. On October 1 the Germans marched into the Sudetenland.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19450817.2.5.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 25564, 17 August 1945, Page 4

Word Count
113

4.—In the spring of 1936 Hitler shook Europe by tearing up the Locarno Treaty and marching his troops into the demilitarised Rhineland. Here, motorised detachments of the German Army cross the Hohenzollern Bridge over the Rhine at Cologne. 6.—Promises from Hitler weren't worth the paper on which they were imprinted. The so-called "Munich Pact" was one of a long list of his broken promises. Here, on September 30, 1938, following signing of the agreement, are the late Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, who hoped to head off the war, French Premier Daladier, Dictators Hitler and Mussolini, and Count Ciano, the Italian Foreign Secretary. On October 1 the Germans marched into the Sudetenland. Evening Star, Issue 25564, 17 August 1945, Page 4

4.—In the spring of 1936 Hitler shook Europe by tearing up the Locarno Treaty and marching his troops into the demilitarised Rhineland. Here, motorised detachments of the German Army cross the Hohenzollern Bridge over the Rhine at Cologne. 6.—Promises from Hitler weren't worth the paper on which they were imprinted. The so-called "Munich Pact" was one of a long list of his broken promises. Here, on September 30, 1938, following signing of the agreement, are the late Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, who hoped to head off the war, French Premier Daladier, Dictators Hitler and Mussolini, and Count Ciano, the Italian Foreign Secretary. On October 1 the Germans marched into the Sudetenland. Evening Star, Issue 25564, 17 August 1945, Page 4

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