TENSION GROWS
FRONTIERS ARMED. THE AUSTRO-GERMAN SITUATION. v Ur'ted Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Cupyrigia.; LONDON, June T 9. The Manchester “Guartlian’s” Vienna correspondent says: “Outwardly, Austro-German relations were never more strained than they are now. _ The newspapers ol both countries are using violently insulting language. Heavily-armed Nazis and Heiniwehr arc massed on either side of tile irontier in sufficient numbers to create a small scale war. Underneath the surface, however, there is a strong current running in favour of a rapproaelimer.t. Jt is being assisted in London and Rome who have officially informed Germany and Austria not to allow their political quarrels to get out of hand.
The Austro-German tension -caused the Hungarian Premier, M. Gambos, suddenly to fly to Berlin and interview Herr Hitler. His visit was made at the request of Signor Mussolini, with the approval of the British Foreign Office.
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Hokitika Guardian, 20 June 1933, Page 5
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142TENSION GROWS Hokitika Guardian, 20 June 1933, Page 5
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