Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1936, Page 9

. FRANCE ACGEPTS' END OF SANGTIONS Cabinet Agrees to Lift Bars on Italy Pending Action by League. BACKGROUND— Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin told the House of Commons yester- day: “I regard it as of first im- portance that Germany, France and ourselves should work for peace throughout Europe, side by side.” Since Mussolini brought war to the doors of all Europe, France has disappointed England by her luke- warm attitude on sanctions; Brit- ain 'has shocked France by openly wooing Hitler's army and air forces. BY the Assoclated Press. PARIS, June 19.—The eabinet agreed today to “accept” can- cellation of sanctions against Italy dependent upon “any decision adopted by the League of Nations.” ‘The cabinet decision was announced n an official communique, which said: “The government, faithful to the principle of collective action, will asso- ciate itself with any decision adopted by the League of-Nations. “Informed of the present situation of the sanctions question, it felt con- sideration of facts led it to accept their lifting.” Instructions were sent to French diplomats in other countries for the | information of the governments. France may mow turn her attention to reinforcement of the collective security system through mutual assist- ance agreements, the cabinet of Premier Leon Blum indicated. The cabinet decided to “pursue ac- tively putting to work” of “proper means” for such reinforcement, it was announced. The Baldwin speech, including Ger- many in Great Britain's calculations for stabilizing European peace, evoked satisfaction in Berlin today. Asked whether Reichsfuehrer Hit- ler now would reply to the British questionnaire on Germany's foreign | policy, the spokesman answered: “That | question still is completely open. We would far prefer round table talk to a succession of writien messages which allow for little give and take. | “Supposing Germany is ready to re- ply now, what could Great Britain do | with an answer? Writing notes and memoranda does no good if complete action does not result. “Yesterday's debate (in the House of Commons) shows that at present Ro guarantor for & new Locarno treaty | exists. (Great Britain and Italy are French .| glum promised to respect one another's territory.) “Then what purpose can a reply to the questionnaire serve? A new Locarno without Italy is unthinkable, yet Italy’s relation to the other powers involved is by no means clarified.” PROTESTS ROCK BRITAIN. LONDON, June 19 (#).—Embittered sanctionists sought today to loose a storm of public protest against the government's decision to back suspen- sion of Italian sanctions. Four labor leaders, who called the cabinet's recommendation “the great betrayal” of the League of Nations, led a movement for a nation-wide series of campalgn meetings. Their plan of opposition, pointing toward a parliamentary censure de- bate Tuesday, followed the same lines as the public storm created against the stillborn Hoare-Laval proposal to end the Italo-Ethiopian war. At the head of the parade of pro- testors was Clement R. Attlee, House of Commons labor leader, who has signified his intention to ask a vote of criticism against Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's government. Other sponsors of the week end ! campaign were Herbert Stanley Mor- rison, secretary of the London Labor party; Hugh Dalton, Labor member, and Arthur Greenwood, Labor's re- search secretary. 3 They took their cues from the flery David Lloyd George, war-time prime minister who .led the attack against Baldwin and his ministers yesterday with the ringing pronouncement: “There they sit—the cowards!” As he pointed scornfully at the minis- terial benches. Already National Labor and Na- tional Liberal members were threaten- ing to break away from the govern- ment over the sanctions issue. Their warnings handed to their respective leaders—Ramsay MacDonald and Sir John Simon—the delicate task of at- tempting to rally supporters to a united front before Tuesday. A further deflection came with an- nouncement from a group of sanc- tionists conservatives, ordinarily fav- oring the government's policies, they had not been converted by the speech of Anthony Eden, foreign secretary who disclosed the cabinet decision on the sanctions question. “Hoare had the decency to resign,” the Mirror commented bluntly. “Yet Eden does not resign. He gets up and talks pious platitudes.” FASCIST PRAISES EDEN. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 19.—Virginio Gayda, authoritative Fas writer, today SERVE Kinslow’s Large, Full Meat Baked Deviled Crabs Delici Simply Warm We Dettver LOC Fhone Dlve. 4132 the guarantors of the Locarno treaty by which Germany, France and Bel- Crab Imperial made on order, 50c. 1920 M St. N.W. Close 6 P.M. . THE EVENING praised the “frankness and limpid de- cisions” of Anthony Eden, British for eign secretary, in announcing Great Britain would take the lead toward removing sanctions from Italy. He said Eden’s about face on the subject was “a sign of power as well as responsibility.” However, he warned Italy that Eden’s “laudable and open confes- sion” was incomplete because he had not admitted the League of Nations was in error in naming Italy the ag: gressor in Ethiopi: LANSBURGH’S LTI Nationat sos0 Lansbrook SUN RADIO [\ BUY YOUR from SUN RADIO| Washington’s Finest Radio Stores MATCHES THE DASH Model B = Hlustrated $67.50 MOTOROLA offers you the OF YOUR CAR FINEST AUTO RECEPTION The most remarkable auto radio ever built. Money can buy nothing to equal it—Breath-taking, life-like re- | ception. 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