Paris, Apr. 24. the French Premier, yesterday morning, and M. Georges Bonnet. Foreign Minister, in the afternoon."
"Lo Temps" understands that the conversations concerned "the neces-journal declares" Mr. Chamberlain, the British Prime Minister, is now convinced that method must change, for experience shows it is impossible to negotiate without equality in strength. For peace, as for war, the Powers must have strength to enforce their policy."
"The hour to introduce conscription in Great Britain has come," declares Pertinax in "L'Ordre" while M. Max Dormesson writes in "Figaro" that "undoubtedly there is no more imgestion on which to take d and not again build up her Army personnel."
Both Pertinax and M. Kerillis in "L'Epoque" stress the importance of Great Britain's talks with Russia. M Kerillis writes: "If Great Britain concludes an alliance with Russia, Herr Hitler will again adopt a wait Lord Halifax Broadcasts To America London, Apr, 23.
Broadcasting to America wishing it success in the World's Fair in New York, the Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax said: "Let me remind you too, that in the material sphere of work, our people bring mutual advantage.
"A prosperous Britain means a prosperous America, and since you are our best foreign customers, the converse also holds good."
The World's Fair, he added, would bring home that lesson.
Inviting his listeners to come to Britain, Lord Halifax said they would see "with what united resolution we preserve our ancient liberties, institutions, and everything that goes to make up our way of life. "We are pursuing the great task of making Britain strong"—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.