SABRE RATTLING.
GERMANY’S PLIGHT. BT CABLE—PRESS ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT. Received Nov. 7, 11 a.m. LONDON, Nov 6 The Times’ Berlin correspondent says j “I am opposed to the inclusion cf'N.'itionalists'rin the Government, the principal business .vheroof will be to conduct Germany’s foreign affairs,” declared Herr Marx in an elecwon speech in Munster, wherein he orapirasized the fact that Germany could not afford to be considered abroad as equivocal and unreliable. “My view is,” said Herr Marx, “that the admission of Nationalists in the Cabinet is calculated to reawaken foreign mistrust of Germany. What the consequences of renewed mistrust would bo it is not possible to foresee, but it might easily affect the evacuation of the Ruhr. Germany’s foreign policy, he added, must be based on mutual understanding. Germany might thump the table and rattle the sabre, but other na-
tions are strongly armed, whereas Germany was disarmed and defenceless. Therefore the only way to freedom lay through calm negotiations.—Times.
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 November 1924, Page 5
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157SABRE RATTLING. Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 7 November 1924, Page 5
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