New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
BRAZIL REFUSES
 ID GIVE IN ANY
Continued from First Fage,)

lpHI9Iel {TpIl 4Ett tahs'l
 find its place in the fabric Of the league and not that tho league should Dc made 10 exist as part Of the political machinery Of Loearno,
 Franco Explains stand
 we regret sincerely that the great German nation Is unable i'm. mediately to enter the league, be- caufs sh6 would contribute great things 10 the league" the Brazilian spokesman said
 Then, referring 70 Brazils pro- iected veto ot Germany tor d per- manent council seat. he made the procurement
 The instructions ot my govern men. are irrerocable and final"
 Sir Austen Chamberlain. in pro- posing postrorement Of Germany's election until September, described Germany's demand for assurance of q. permanent council seat at the prcson, session as just and reason able, but, he adiel: The statement by the representative Of Brazil shows that the members Of tho council are not in position to give that assurance"
 Praises Sweden
 He evoked an outburst 0: ap- plausc when hh paid tribute 70 the generosity ot Sweden and Czceho- sloyakia in offering 10 give up their non. permanent seats in the council 10 aid in settlement.
 It Is q tragedy" he saii, after that manifestation 0: nobility, that unanimity ot the council could not he achieved, This is q hitter dis appointment 10 me, but I am sure that adjournment Of this request for the admission of Germany will be an adjournment only"
 shows Great Emotion
 Sir Austen vas apparently ill the grip Of deep emotion SIS he depicted lhis disappointment, but he recover cd at the end of his speech, assert Ing his strong conviction that the September assembly would "see that great nation. Germany. assume her irightful place within the League of Nations"
 Premier Briand of France, the next speaker. received an ovation 1 He associated himself with Sir Aus tens statement and expressed the same regret over the situation. re. calling the allies efforts for conclli- ,ation in order to realize Gernany's entry into the league with the prom. ise of q permanent council seat.
 My colleagues, V. Undan and Dr. Benes tthe Swedish and Czechoslo- vakian foreign minis,ers) offerel themselves spontaneously he said. Thus all OUT dinicuties seemed solved, but now we find ourselves poNerless to realize our aim, am profoundly convinced that we will Iomerce from this irpasse without diminishing our work of peace" Recalls Successes of Past
 He recalled ths leagues peace making successes of the past, and tGecl2red that in the course Of the recent events no serious blo" has 1 been struck at the league. Germany, with six other nations, ciened a sincere peace pact" he said with reference 10 the Locarno ac- cord, "and 1t is in the serene atno- sphere of tha League of Natiors that an accord like ours can ind it's full fruition.
 The league has fourished because .he people see in il means Of elimi- hating the horrors of var. Today5 crent ought 10 serve as q lesson 10 us. IL is impossible that society euch as ours should strih" such humiIating setback again tomor- .row.'
 NJ. Briand advocated q reform Of the leagues struggle "so that such thmg as has happened today can never happen again.
 He opposed q resolution Toictng he asscmbly's regret that the coun- jcu had been unable 70 reach an agreement. but expressing hope that 'Ihe difficulties would be overcome 5bv next September so that Germany could enter 'he league, After approving Premier Briand's morion 10 adjourn the election Of Germany until the September meet ing. tho assembly adjourned sine .ic d. l:l5 r. m,
 Iiscount 1shi, president Of the courcu, paid tribute from the ros- rum of tha assembly to the chilalrous attitude Of sacrifice by sweden ard Czechosiovakia The announced that he would propose 10 the council before its ad3ourn- mAnt the creation Of special com mission to study is composition, the number Of its members and the me'ho1s Of elec'ing members. The commission would make its rhport in time 70 permit discussion at the aantnrarer assembly,. He vas con- .ncal the council would approve the proposal,
 Tndcn is Checred
 Foreign Minister linden ot Swcisn 1 Tt t'l tl m CNdIl lNH W l4f-H lit AAOhll-" rI the tribune 70 present his a'ate- rlont. He regretted that the coun- cll had been unable 70 give Ger many q permanent seat because .he problem vas linked ID with cthtrs."
 Cruel as our reception Is today, Inc league w!ll soon wolcom" Ger many into her foli." he added,
 The entrance of Gcrmau%. he a'owal had been partly impoded by rsctan special interests which stood
 n 'he way ot the leagues progress, 1T" was given another ovation when ,.e ook his seat
 VI. Mo''q of Spitztrland, without .ycciau" me0i:oa!ns Drazil, de- "lartd that "lf great nation the c>ampicn Of arhuration ard Q lo'er O. .us'r", lad madn tho ncc- ..sary gesture or ahnnEarion, The TAcl" assembly would ha1a ac-