7 JULY 1928, Page 5

Herr Muller went on to mention in particular the problems

of the Rhineland and the Saar. He asked for an immediate freeing of the territories. He suggested that if the problems were to be solved merely by the lapse of time a great opportunity to promote friendliness would be lost. He reaffirmed Germany's loyalty to the League and declared that general disarmament stood in the forefront of German thought. Germany had been the first State unreservedly to accept Mr. Kellogg's proposal for the renunciation of war and she would do everything possible to further that great conception. Thus she had " the right " to demand that general disarmament should be effectually carried out.