Berlin, June 30. It would be better if Great Britain did not keep repeating that she was hot aggressive and did not want to encircle Germany, said a political pokgeman today in commenting on Halifax's speech before the institute of International Affairs in London.
That, he added, only made Germany more suspicious. Moreover, it would be childistt for Britain to think that tion to resist force, the other is our ition of the world's desire to she could convince Germany by continually repeating these assurances.
Germans, the spokesman asserted, had received too clear an impression of Britain's foreign policy for the Prime Minister or Foreign Secretary to succeed' in making them believe that: there was no encirclement.
He said that Germany was making no war preparations, but that Britain was doing so by giving Poland a blank cheque.
Oficial German quarters express the opinion that the speech contains no new points.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.