GERMANY AND PEACE

Greymouth Evening Star, 19 February 1937, Page 7

GERMANY AND PEACE

HITLER’S SPEECH f [by CABLE —PRESS ASSN. —COPYRIGHT;! (Recd. February 19, 1 p.m.) MUNICH, February 18. “The German people no. longer entertain theWightest ilFfeeling over the war. Nothing remairisoTbut great respect [or their former Opponents,” Hitler'told 5L delegates at-a conference of ex-servicemen, whom he received at his country home. Hitler added that a new war would have catastrophic consequences for all nations. Any- disturbance of peace at home would endanger Germany’s reconstruction work, but a menace to external peace 1 ' would 1 utterly destroy her gigantic efforts for recovery. PRESS AND BRITAIN / .. .. v BERLIN, February 18. Press attacks have been renewed on Britain, which is the butt of cartoonists, who, for instance, depict perspiring ’ John Bull, loaded with colonies and raw materials, saying “I’ll gladly give up these, if the League of Nations will let me.” Correspondents of British newspapers are warned that they are liable to expulsion, if articles which are not friendly towards Germany continue to appear in their papers. JEWS IN ARMY BERLIN, February 18. A new decree, requires quarter and half-Jews to serve in the German defence forces, which hitherto have been confined to Germans.