GERMANY AND LEAGUE
POLICY AFTER ELECTIONS
DR. CUETIUS ON OUTLOOK IN
EUROPE
United Press Association—By Electric Tol*« graph—Copyrisht. (Heceived 17th September, 2 p.m.) GENEVA, 16th September. A crowded Assembly and galleriet awaited Dr. Curtius's speech, recognising that the German elections placed him in a very difficult position, but ha made no reference to the elections beyond the assurance that Germany* policy to the League would be unchanged. He claimed that Germany; was probably tho worst sufferer in. Europe's economic crisis. Separation, payments had much aggravated het position. He cordially associated himself with Mr. Henderson's disarmament plea. He expressed disappointment at the development of the inter» national situation since Germany's entry into tho League. The idea of the possibility of war must be banished from the minds of nations. It was not only necessary to outlaw war, but tho conflicts which might lead to war must be removed. The progress cf disaxmamen' was, disappointing. Germany would cordially co-operate in the plans for the economic union of Europe with a view to establishing a better economic situation of the world. ■
The Italian, Senor Seialoja, followed in the same strain.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 68, 17 September 1930, Page 12
Word Count
187GERMANY AND LEAGUE Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 68, 17 September 1930, Page 12
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