A WORD TO GERMANY

Gisborne Times, Volume LX, Issue 9722, 4 June 1924, Page 5

A WORD TO GERMANY

JUNKERS IN NEW CABINET; WILL BE DISASTROUS. BRITISH AND AMERICAN OFFICIAL VIEWS.

I United Press Associa ttnn —Copyright, j BERLIN, June 2. The newspaper Vossische Zeitung l declares that the British and Amer;- ; can Government bluntly told Pres< - ! dent Ebert that a coalition inducting the Nationalists would not furtnor ' German interests. The intimation, j following 'reports of the German Am- ; bassador that the inclusion of Junk- , ers would l;-e disastrous, leads to a | hope that the coalition will be based cm the People’s Party and Centre Democrats.—A. and N.Z.C.A. NATIONALISTS DESIRE INCLUSION IN GOVERNMENT. | MARX DECLINES CONCESSIONS. } (Received June 3. 7. r -j p.rn.) i 1.-ONDON, dune 2. ! The Times’ Beri in con espondent • says the Nationalists appear anxious' :to be included in ai.y Government ! Marx may form. Deso'te thftir final !■ declaration that they coin'd neither cooperate with Marx nor support the inte Government’s in reign policy, ; they have now made cnertuies for the resumption of negotiations for a coalition with the Middle parties. However, they still demand concessions | which Marx apparently declines to j give.—Times. ; —— ■ GERMANY PLANNING NEW WAR ! LORD CECIL'S OPINION. I j (Received June 3, 9.30 p.m.) ; LONDON, June 3. ; The Morning Post’s Amsterdam 1 correspondent says that Lord Cecil : during his lecture visit, interviewed . by telegraph, declared that Ger- ; many’s admission to the League of ; Nations was doubtful. Tie was ot ' opinion that Germany would keep her . hands fre<* in order to neutralise grievances bv means of a r.e-fli- war.— : A. and N.Z.C.A.