Winston Churchill both spoke of the crisis at Birmingham last night Mf, Churchill declared that, whatever befell, there could be no question of England repudiating her solemn Obligations, and urged that, in con= formity with the French offer, the beating of the Franco-Soviel pact on the Locarno "veaties, should, sub mitted to the World Court, added, "Germany must be encouraged to place herself within the law as preliminary to all discussion about future.
London, Mar. 10.
iy°s unilateral repudiation of the Locanioe Treaty was. strongly condemned by Mr. Eden in his speech the House of Commons esterday.
As a signatory of the Treaty, he declared, the British Government considered it necessary {0 say that should any al lack be made upon France or Belgium in violation of Article I of the Locarno Treaty, they would Fogaed themselves in honour bound to come to the assistance of the country attacked.
The Moor and galleries of the House were crowded "with members and Aiplomats when "Mr. Eden rose Feveal the altitude" of the British Government towards "the developments which occurred in Germany on Saturday.
his reet by relatin visit to the Foreign OMiee at his invitation, of the German Ambassador. to whom he made the roporal which the British Ambassador made to the German ber 13—that the the Trealy of proceed with the the con
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.