FAR WORSE

Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19913, 16 June 1936, Page 7

FAR WORSE

SITUATION IN EUROPE. COMPARISON WITH 1914. DUTY I'o FRIGHTEN PEOPLE. Unlted Preu Rum—Else. Tel. copyrlght. (Recelved June 16, 1.0 p.m.) LONDON, June 15. “Nobody wlth the sllghtest knowledge wlll deny that the sltuatlon In Europe Is far worse than In 1914,” said Hon. A. DuffCOOper, Secretary of State for ' War, at a trade luncheon. “ Vet.

we are Joklng and laughlng Ind refusing to face feels, allowing people to preach that. It. Is wlcked to defend women and children from gas attacks. “We are told that we are frlghtenlng people. I thlnk It the duty of those In authorlty to frlghten people."

USELESS AND DANGEROUS. MAINTENANCE OF SANCTIONS. UNEASINESS IN FRANCE. United Press Assn—Elec. Tel. Copyright. LONDON, June H. The Parts correspondent of the Daily Mail believes that the French Governments regards the maintenance of sanctions as useless and dangerous. .\I. Deixhos, therefore, is anxious to meet Mr Anthony Eden before the end of the month to discuss the situation. The Paris Correspondent, of the Man—chester Guardian says that. the British Cabinet situation is ‘i'i‘euiing unonsi~ ness. Mr .\‘cvillc Chamberlain's speech and the rumours 01' Mr Eden's z‘osigliu‘ tion are interpreted as signs of ling« iuud's abandonment of vnilecihc secur—ity, the Very policy which .\I. lllum hoped to pursue hand in hand with Britain.

BRITAIN AND SANGTIONS. l 1 POLICY AGREED L‘PON. COLLABORATION \VlTii ITALY. United Press Assn—Elem Tel. Copyright. LONDON, June 14. The speech in which Mr Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, condemned the policy of continuing sanctions against ltaiy is still the focal point of discussion of sanctions. The Daily Telegraph‘s diplomatic correspondent, commenting on the surprise caused by Mr Chamberlain being the tlrst responsible Minister to ventilate the subject, says Mr Chamberlain was anxious to tulle the earliest t opportunity of countering Viscount‘ Cecil’s latest belligerent pacifist cam—pain. The correspondent adds that Ministers are alreach~ agreed upon the main aims of British policy, which is directed toward securing; an early end of the sanctions experiment and renewed collaboration with Italy in order to restore European eontldence. .\linislers are increasingly convinced that Britain must assume the responl-iiblimr of proposing the abolition of sanctions, which it is believed the Foreign Scoreiary, .\lr Eden, now l‘urours. Pacifloatlon of Europe. France has intimated to Britain her \‘lC\\' that sanctions should be ended to enable an llllllll‘llltllC slart lo he made with the larger endeavours [or the pariticniinn of Europe. The Prime .\lillislor. .\i. Bllilll, a strict :iorlrinniru and inirrnntionnlist. is l'rlln'inni Hidi iilr i‘rt-llrll liuu'rlllnl'lli silulliti lilitr: the public initiative :lnli licslrl-s to limit llllllst‘ll' to .l lli‘tlilli\(‘ of i"1'l-nr|l suppul'i ut‘ lil'iiisll ilL'liUII. .\iorom’cr, .\ll illunl‘s .\linislt‘rs .ll'l‘ nb.Nlli'llL'll in :lnnvslir pl'lhillClll~‘. and so t'nl‘ El t'il'nr itil‘u n 1" lill-il' Views nu i-lurupl‘nll pence lliil] scrurily is not Übliiliiflilll‘r Accordingl), London slim-rs the views ill llmllc :llld licl'iill, \\iiicil nl'c ‘eriioed in tin) snlnlicr lrupiiuis. iil‘lt internal dil‘th'uilios render lt'rnnce negligible in the European cquniion. ,Tilis is greatly regretted in London as ‘inoing largely responsible for slit‘l‘cnting the Licrmnn uliiludc. ‘ it also strengthens the View that Ililo grout ia‘urnpcnn issues dolnnnd illliy‘s renewed co—upcration ill the Lorarno l’uwcrs' 1:151; following the German rcocrupaiion 01' the ilhinciund. WILL NOT RESIGN. ‘ Mil iiiiiix ill-JNiiiS S'l‘_\'l'i’,.\ii'l.\"l‘. I \‘il'.\\'>' lli-‘ Till-i litl\'ilil,\.\iiul\”i'. L'liltlul i-n-u \-~an-Zlm- 'l‘nl l:-;.,,,._,n.L Inn-l-ilmi .llilll' IV-l ii :Llll,‘ l,tl.\|m\, ,lllllt- if). iii‘]l\lil~ lizlll .\il‘ .\lilllllll) i'lllwn \\ill li'l“~l“4i| as u l‘l'.\li:| ni' .\il' _\'.~\iiil; tiilnnlin‘rinin's >ln‘l’l‘ii til": utlirinily «In:llil‘li. I Mr Eden, in lllC liullsv: ol‘ LlLllulnuum

said: “Tim Gm‘ornmcnt desires 10 .Inhnto ihu‘ fm‘r‘ign polh‘)’ at the em‘lic‘st ummrlunit)‘. l mu llmn propared lo slain the firms of the Government regarding the, action 10 be taken on! lor‘liw‘ly al, a mvnting M the League 01‘ Nullons Councll and Assembly." DEBATE IN COMMONS. FIXED FOR NEXT THURSDAY. IHCQIES'I‘ BY LABOUR PARTY. rnmrm \\'lrplnssJ ‘ (Received June 15. 1 p.m.) ‘ RUGBY, June 15. 1 SH qunslinns mm dawn for answPr in ”In House of linmnmns. hearing on ”In 511mm]! dulhvrml lust \\'owk hy Ml‘ NMillv (Ihmnlu-rlnin. nml asking: that ”w :IHilutlv llml \\ill hv tnknn by Hm lh'itish I‘.n\'vrunn'nl n! Hm Inm‘liugs Hr lhx‘ lmuuuv nl' Nniinns [awards the win] ur .lunu >huulxl Im nh'llnml‘ .\lm—l. I-l‘ llu' «Invaliuns .l|llh‘l‘.~§x‘l‘ In tln- I'l'lum .\liniall‘a' .us‘k \\lmn :m up—[mrlumly I‘ul' Hn‘ vam- «.l' HUIHIIIUIN lu [lemlu Iln- inlwx'llnliunul >iluulinn‘ \\ill 1w uiu-n, f ’l‘lu- In‘mh‘l‘ nl' llu- lllmnsiliun guw‘ nuhm- llml llw Lulmm' I'Hl‘ly \\uuld H>k fur a Ilv"|1.:l~ nll 'l‘lmrsduy. anrl Mlt‘l‘ Ihw Primn \liniww mlimatod that the Huwrumcut \\uuld uuucm Una rc_qU.CpL ~ _-_hv._...,..._,_