FRENCH DOUBT.
A BUI IT GERMAN MODERATION. ' TEST - DISARMAMENT. LONDON, May 2. The French Press treiits Dr.• Luther’s declaration of Germany’s foreign policy with unchanging hostility, sceptically describing it as a sedative deliberately administered to allay the fears which Hin clen burg’s election had aroused abroad. i The Paris correspondent of the limes says that official circles believe that, the speech indicates that the German Government is most sensitive to foreign opinion, and that consequently its first acts will he marked by prudence and moderation in order to create a favourable impression abroad. M. h Briand (Foreign Minister) undoubtedly wishes to get talking with the Germans. Hut lie will ’find it- difficult. to resume'the pact discussions .until the German ’Government has completely reassured the world ot its reasonableness. The forni illation of the Allied disarmament terms will provide tjic first test’ of' tlie German temper,.
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Bibliographic details
Hawera Star, Volume XLV, 18 May 1925, Page 8
Word Count
145FRENCH DOUBT. Hawera Star, Volume XLV, 18 May 1925, Page 8
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