The Archive · 1937

Real Interest of Europe

"We believe thereby that we shall] also "best serve interests which, Teaching beyond our two. peoples, should really be the interests of all Europe."

Describing the terrible, trials through which Germany had passed before National Socialism restored to the German people "those general rights of mankind" which had bec Fefused for one anda halt decades, the Tuchrer declared that "that time the mast bitter of tests—T must fo this before the German peo-

{la of fake part in those hullo tons?

""Livery attempt at separating such 4 community of peoples, by playing them' one against another by caus Ing' suspicions of" misconsteueing firn" the Puchrer concluded, "Wil fall at the wish of those: who form this demonstration of community wolt as at the wil of the two mop. who stand before you."

"We Desire Signor Mustolini, speaking in Ger. man, said "nothing concocted here will' drive the wedge still. further' into a Europe which is already split, We desire peace and will always be ready to work for peace. In aims as well as in outlook Germany and Italy have followed the same goal in the sphere of economic autocracy. Without economic indepené nce, is doubtful." in which Germany did not take part, Il Duce said that was the point at which, for the first time, the existence of necessary ce-operation between Germany and Moly became clearly apparent.

'There were, he asserted, no dictatorships in' either Germany or Moly, but forces and_ organizations existed in those countries, which ved the people. This community. of ideas in Germany and Italy was found at present in the fights against Bolshevism.—Reuter.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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