ITALY’S POSITION
NO EXCUSE FOR ENTERING WAR
TREATED BY THE ALLIES WITH CONSIDERATION. NO INDICATION TO LONDON OF DUCE’S INTENTIONS. By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright. (Received This Day, 12.30 p.m.) LONDON, May 31. From time to time the probability of Italy's entry into the war comes under review in diplomatic circles in London. British Government circles deny that any intimation has been received of the intentions of Signor Mussolini. Nor is there any knowledge here of the exchanges reported in the news wireless to- have taken place between President Roosevelt and the head of the Italian Government. Should Signor Mussolini bring his country, sooner or later, into the war against the Allies, it is clear that his action will be dictated by considerations other than those arising from existing relations. The Allies, from the beginning of the war have done their utmost in the exercise of contraband control to meet the difficulties of neutral states, and in the case of Italy have shown a ready disposition to discuss details with the Italian authorities.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 1 June 1940, Page 6
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172ITALY’S POSITION Wairarapa Times-Age, 1 June 1940, Page 6
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