Moscow, Sept.
a sletement on the Soviet-German pact in Parliament today, M. Viacheslav Molotov, the Commissar for Foreign Affairs, sai "We signed the pact when it became evident that nothing would come of the negotiations between Great Britain and the Soviet."
MIN. Molotov accused Great Britain of "entrusting negotiations to a second-rate oficial, itn, delegations came without being proerly empowered.
'An Anglo-Soviet bual, tar Foreign Commissar continued, would have been important if military co-opera ion had been possible. Poland, how-fever, he went on, had refused Soviet ald, and the English had supported the' Polish objections.
'M. Molotov declared that the pact with Germany had no wider scope. He warned those who read too much Into the pact, and warned Germany that "the pact cannot weaken our determination to. resist aggression against the Soviet.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.