ANGLO-GERMAN PACT
No Fear of Armament Race TALKS WITH OTHER POWERS By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright LONDON, June 19. Sir Eyres Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, in a broadcast speech, declared that the Anglo-German pact removed the fear of a naval armament race. He added that Britain would have incurred a grave responsibility if she had refused Herr Hitler’s offiet. The Government confidently hoped that the result of the agreement would enable Britain to proceed with further conversations with other Powers in order to reach general limitation agreements.
M. LAVAL STUPEFIED PARIS, June 19. M. Laval, addressing the Foreign Affairs Commission, professed that he was stupefied by the news of the naval pact, but the Government was suspending judgment and was not taking decisions pending Mr Anthony Eden's explanations.
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 159, 21 June 1935, Page 7
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128ANGLO-GERMAN PACT Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 159, 21 June 1935, Page 7
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