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MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936.

DISCUSSIONS BETWEEN THE POWERS

Mr. Eden's Statement In The Commons

Parliament on the eve of the gen- eral elections.

London, March 20. The diplomatte and Dominions" galleries of the House of Com- M. Flandin declared that after mons were crowded to-day and days of anguish the Government there Was {1} unusually large | had brought about the consolide- attendance in the House, when tion of peace without abandoning the Foreign Secretary, Mr. An- the principles it had lald dowr, thony Eden, rose to make a brief from the first, statement on the recent interna- tional negotiations in London.

He announced the agreement with France, Belgium and Italy with regard to the proposals which

MEMORANDUM OF FOUR POWERS

There was no question of inter- national military police occupying any part of French or Belgian tered ritory, he asserted. That would be a monstrous iniquity and the

24 will be submitted to the League negotiators would never accept

Council, whose task of pronounc- / such a plan. ing whether Germany had unils. terally repudiated the Locarnu Treaty was comparatively simple.

The Foreign Minister asserted, amid applause, that Anglo-French relations had been strengthened as

It was highly desirable that a result of the London conversa Germany should be represented at itions. the grave deliberations in London Не concluded "expressing the and have an opportunity of stating hope that the German Govern her case on equal terms, before the ment would take into account the vote was taken. It is anticipated. gravity of what had been done in he said, that the next Council the Rhineland, and realise that meeting will be held on Monday- the situation bad been treated when there would also be a meet- with moderation by the Locarno ing of me. Committee of Thirteen, ¦ signatories.---- which would consider the Italian Houter and Ethiopian replies to the pro- posed peace negotiations.

Although Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany had given expressión of his willingness not to increase his troups in the Rhineland, this was insufficient to enable much progress to be made in settling that difficult problem.

il

LOCARNO POWERS'

AGREEMENT.

London, Mar. 20. The White Paper containing the Locarno Powers agreement was tabled in Parliament this after- It is divided into two parts, rne first dealing with measures orising qut of the infringement of their treaty, the second providing the framework for utimate inter-

noon.

JOINT PROPOSAL Germany had been invited to re- fer the Franco-Soviet Pact to the Hague Court, and it was also pro- posed, with the assent of the Gov-national conferences.

ernments concerned, that an in-

ternational police force. including detachments from the armies of

Treaty the Locarno

guarantor powers, should be stationed in a narrow zone to the east of the Franco-German and

Belgo Ger-

nan frontiers.

It was likewise proposed that Germany should undertake not to

reinforce the Rhineland troops already in the demilitarised zone. Germany was being asked not to proceed with fortifications in the

First Impressions In Germany

("Hong Kong Day Press" Specia)

Berlin, Mar, 20. The first impression made by "the Four Power Memorandum in the Wilhelm-Strasse appears to be Eone too favourable. Although it is pointed out in official quarters that there has not yet been time enough to make a thorough ex- amination of this lengthy and compllented document, the opinion seems to be that it is not drafted a manner particularly calculat- to promote an understanding. Especially with regard to the proposed international police force in the border zone on German soll, the question raised is, what mea sures are contemplated in this re-. spect, on the French side of the border, in order to satisfy Get- many's claim to equality of rights, which has now been recognised in the. Memorandum drawn up by the Locarno powers, and embody- ing the result of their examination of the altuation, created by the communication received from the German Government on March 7th. 1936, a document of great length dealing with legal aspects. and concluding with a series of practical proposals for regulating the course of events until a new agrcement of more permanent character can be reached. The fol lowing essential features are con tained

The representatives of Belgium, France; Great Britain

and Italy take the view that Germany, by this unilateral measure has, 1) acquired no legal rights, 2) has by this unflateral action introducer into international relationships a new element of unrest which ne- cessarily must appear to threaten Part One, after affirming the in- European peace, and therefore de-.. fringement of the Locarno Treaty clare that nothing that has occur- by Germany in reoccupying the red before or since this breach of Rhineland with troops, lays down the Locarno "Pact can have the that an agreement shall be con-effecting of relieving the signator- cluded immediately between the les from their obligations, and the Locarno signatories General Staffs guarantees still exist in their en- for mutual assistance. to arrange provisional measures tirety.

Germany will be invited to abide by the decision

of the Hague Court, to which the Franco-Rus sian Pact's compatibility with the Locarno Treaty will be submitted, Rhineland wille France and Bel Measures are outlined to maintain

glum were undertaking not to send. further troops into the frontier.

zones,

Britain, said Mr. Eden, was will- ing to supply detachments to no International force, while reaffirm- ing her Locarno obligations end arranging for contacts between the General Staffs of the guarantor

Powers, and France and Belgium. In order to meet the possibility of unprovoked aggression.

FAIR AND REASONABLE Mr. Eden described the Locarno Powers' proposals as fair and rea- sonable. It was very reasonable to ask Germany to make a con- tribution to the situation which her action had created, particular- ly In view of the moderation dis--

played by France and Belgium.

It was proposed that the Ava signatories of the Locarno Treaty negotiate on the basis of the sever- al proposals in the German memorandum, besides the re- vision of the Rhineland's status, and with a view to drafting mu- tual assistance pacts open to all the signatories of Locarno.

The next stage would be a world conference, he went on, under the auspices of the League of Nations,

JOINT DECISION . The four powers resolve to have the German Government submit to the International Court of Justice, at The Hague, the arguments which speak of the irreconcilabli- ity of the Franco-Russian Fact crder and security whlie the with the Locarno Pact, and to Hague Court is making its decision. These measures stipulate, firstly, that the "status quo" at the mili tary forces in the Rhineland must be maintained; secondly, that the "status quo" must be maintained by Germany's forces in the Rhine- land, apart from the Reichswehr;

have itself bound to respect the final decision given by the said court..

the French Government de- clares that it has already notified its assent that the Hague Court should examine the question men- tioned.

TRAINING GALLOPS

The following training times were clocked at the Valley on Saturday morning:—

Soldier of Germany Laughing Girl Electron Philanderer Heriot

The Dunlin Valorous

King's, Warden and King's Sceptre Honeymoon Eve Ranger Merry Jester Shamrock Cavalcade

Rose Queen Vixen Tor King's Jubilee King's Lead and Wadebridge Stopwatch and

Hopscotch

Dis- 1st 2nd 3rd 4th • 5th Last tance Qr Qr. QT. Qr.

38.2 1.10 1.42

3 20 1.11.3 1.43

11 34.3 1.10.4 1.44.1 2.14

97.2 1.10 1.41,3

QI, QI.

32 31.2

2,40.3 28.3

1 $1

1.37.2 1:52.3`, 2.24.1

31.3

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1.21 14.53,2

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1 36

1.09.3 1.43.2 2.16.4

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1 46

1.30 2,13 2.51.2 3.21 29.3

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# 32.3 1.04.4 1.35.2

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Celebration Time

and Balios Herod Brutus

1

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Rose Evelyn

Strathroy

Australian Boy Mistake Bay and

Pontiac Bay

King's Bounty

King's Justice Boolat Bay Copper Idol Donovan

Lucky Strike High Speed and

Victoria Hal Double Chance Bobniak Star Hawthorn

Flybynight Gladiator Rosseau Strathalan ard

Paymaster Amberley

Royal Highness Mayflower Blue Ribbon Blandford

Pride of Tsingtao Mersey and

Young Chap

Great Hall

. Burgomaster Racing Boy

1+ 36 1.11

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Fidelity and Boldier

of Peace

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Cassius and Estray..... Old Star and

Dawn Star

17th of September ...... Emergency Call and The Rain Gauge Miracle Silversmith and

Foxbridge

Mike

Tiny Star and

Rugby Star Belmont Star Humber, Satan and

Glad Eyes

ledly that the "status quo" re- The four powers decided jointly garding fortifications must remain, to. Invite the German Government and fourthly, that an international to declare itself in agreement with force be despatched, to, the eastern the following provisional arrange-

frontiers Franco-Belgian

facingraents which

to ∙are remain in HOME FOOTBALL Germany to occupy a twenty kilo-force until a close negotiation, metre strip.

provided for in Section 7 of this The fifth point is that an in-memorandum, has taken place: ternational commission, supervise. (1) All despatch of troops c these measures.

war material to the zone concern- EC is 10 cease. Immediately, and the troops now there, to the strength set forth in the German official figures on the subject, are not to be increased.

ENVITATION TO GERMANY If Germany agrees to the fore going, she will be invited to nego- tlate on the following basis:

Firstly, on the proposals made by Chancellor Adolf Hitler in his memorandum of March 7, exclud- ing the point of 'Germany's re- entry to the League of Nations;

Secondly, on revision of the Rhineland status:

Thirdly, that a pact for mutual

the assistance replace Locarno Treaty

GERMAN REACTIONS

Manchester City Bags London proposa's

Seven Goals

London, Mar. 21. The major 'sensation in Satur-

Berlin, Mar: 20. The first impressions On the

are far from pleasant. The question is asked how the Hague Court can decide o matter already pre-judged by the League Council resolution concerning the German breach.

It is held that the demilitarised (2) All semi-military organisa-day's football programme was pro-

zone plan does not conform to the vided by Brentford. who visited tions. Brown shirts. Blackshirts

of principles

mutual equality. Roker Park and beat the League German public opinion will never Labour Service and so on. zre remain in exactly the same dition as before March 6th, 1936.

(3) No kind of fortification work nor the preparation of land for the erection of such, are to be under- taken in the said zone.

leaders by 3 goa's to 1.

Detailed results. as Reuter, were as follows:-~~

FIRST DIVISION

Birmingham

cabled

by

understand the suggestion that foreign troops should be quartered on German soil.

2 Derby

3

2 Middleabro'

བྷ

will not be overloaded with.

1 Aston VJE

0

1 Portsmouth

G

p Wolves

2

and drag an interm hably old groune

7 Bolton

The French and Belgian Gov- Blackburn ernments declare their willingness. Chelsea Ikewise, not to send more troops Leeds gariise collective security andirito their respective border Zones Liverpool

The Memorandum then, pro- 'chester C. Secondly, to more exactly define

1 Euddersfield the obligations in the aplication posed the erection of an interna- Stoke

1 Brentford of Article XVI of the League tional force in the zone bordered Bunderland .. Covenant.

west by the Belgian-German and W. Bromwich 2 Freston Franco-German border, and in the east by a line about 20 kilometers from this border lac.-- Transcean News Service.

at which other German proposals. The second part of the White would be discussed, dealing with Paper Invites the powers of the security and economic relations. world to conference, firstly, to or-

It was proposed, he said, "that the British and Italian Govern. ments should inform France and Belgium indicating their position In the event of the possibility ot a breakdown of negotiations,

The German Government had expressed a wish for relaxation of tension which could only lead disaster, and it was now for the to show what contribution they were willing to make. The British objectives throughout had been to avert the peril of an immediate, critical International situation and create an opportunity for a settlement in Western Europe on a firm and enduring foundation, Mr. Eden concluded.

Kenter

FRENCH CHAMBER ANNOUNCEMENT

Thirdly, it asks for limitation of armaments, fourthly for the im- Provement of economic relations, and fifthly, for the examination of conditions under which Germany would return to the League and Eastern European conclude

an

peace pact-ruler,

BERLIN REACTION UNFAVOURABLE

CHANCELLOR HITLER'S

STATEMENT

B'ackpool Bradford Bury... Doncaster

Leicester

Norwich

Notts. F.

1J

w

Anxiety is felt as to whether me

proposed International Conference

quantity of plans arid proposals"

over

Herr Hitler is likely to reply to

the White Paper in a speech "at"

Hamburg to-night—

0

3

" -4

Fenter.

SECOND. DIVISION

3 Barnsley

0

Halfax.

n Stockport

G

3 Port Vale

Hartlepools

Rochdale

0

Bradford C.

I

1 Plymouth

2

Mansfeld Oldham

5 York

0

• Chesterfield

1 Mchester U..

1

Rotherham

i Earrow.

Chariton

L

5 Southport

0

+ 'Burnies

0

Wrexham

1. Tottenham

THIRD

• Newcastle DIVISION (South)

Bournemouth 0

3.

1

*Airdrie Clyde Dundee

1

1

Motherwell

Hamburg. Mar 20, S'thampton "I need the German people be-Swansea hind me in the struggle for W. Ham equality and against the encroach- ments of others who again to-day Berlin, Mar. 20 "The European political situation treat us as an unequa nation." Aldershot stace noon to-day has suddenly declared Herr Adolf Hitler, Gri-Brighton become considerably aggravated, many Chancellor, in an election Bristol C. following the closer perusal In speech before a great concourse Coventry high places of the Locarno Powers of 50,000 in enormous Hansa Hal Exeter. new peace memorandum, neegro- to-night.

· Millwall ing to officials in the Wilhelms- trasse who were interviewed to An- night.

"Faris, March":20. Simultaneously with Mr. thony Eden's speech in the Lon

"I pity the statermian way Newport thinks that German co-operation Queen's P.R. can be inaugurated by new de- Swindon, famations of Germany!!

Torquay

THIRD

They added that the wording of don House of Commons, the the document was strongly re- The Chancellor's 'sporch was un- | Watford French Foreign Minister, M, Pierre miniscent of the Treaty of Veraaf-usually short and made no direct Flandin, expounded upon tha

les and it certainly was not a reference to decisions of the critical European situation at the bridge leading to a great peace: League Council and the Tocarno Carliste last meeting of the Chamber of plan.

Powers at London Deputies before-the dissolution of Reuter,

Reuter

Darlington

Gateshead

4 Bull

1 Southend

1 Reading

6 Notts C.

9. Clapton.

2 Cardiff

1. Bristol R.

0 Nthampton

3 Lutón

4 Gillingham 3.Crystal P. DIVISION (North,

*4 Lincoln ?Crewe

Accrington

2

Tranmere Walsall

1.Chester

3 New Brighton

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Hibernian.

Kilmarnock

Partick

Dunfermline 1 Hamiton

• Celtic.

0 Ayr

2 Albion

2. Thiả Lanark

•1 Arbroath

Queen's Park 1 Rangers Queen O'Sth, 1: Aberdeen St. J'stone 3 Hearts

* unplayed.

"

CUP SEMI-FINAL, 'Glusby 0 Arsenal

At Huddersfield>

11 Fulham

Truter,

{

1Shefeld u

(At Wolverhampton)

0

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