GREEK POLITICS
A MILITARY DICTATORSHIP
(United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copy right)
ATHENS, March 7
At a conference between M. Zaimis, M. Vcnizelos a.jd M. Tsaldaris, it wae agreed to form a “Service Cabinet’ composed of civil and military members, to which M. Plastiras duly transferred power. Thus the day ended calm after a, short period of martial law. M. Plastiras, who in 1822 led the military revolution deposing King Constantine, had defended a dictatorship on the ground that TcokkuL’ majority of twenty-four over the Ve:uuolo'S condition was an unratisfactory result of the recent election. •General Plastiras has established a military dictatorship. He prohibited public mee ing?, and issued a proclamation declaring that ns two elections had failed to provide a stable Government, lie would avast the danger of threatening anarchy, fratricide, and an economic calamity.
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Hokitika Guardian, 8 March 1933, Page 5
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135GREEK POLITICS Hokitika Guardian, 8 March 1933, Page 5
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