The Archive · 1938

Matter of Equal Security

"Their connection can not be used to threaten the authoritarian principles of other domestic systems, but it is a matter of life and death to them to have equal'security of their Mr. Garvin continues.

Towards the end of his article, Mr. Garvin writes, "And what would it mean if a diplomatic wedge were driven between France and Britain so as to rupture their policy of mutual insurance? It would mean that France and Britain would each Jie completely at the discretion of a towering central power and that there would be German hegemony in all of Europe such as never was known in any previous age.

"The visit of the King and Queen to Paris is a symbol of peace because it implies that indispensable conditions will be reconciled to defence, with goodwill in another spirit than that of Versailles "As things are, both democracies and dictatorships must live and work side by side. They must ce-operate On equal terms or they must clash at last the "Observer" concludes—Havas,

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

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