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Henderson, Vance County, North Carolina
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On June 10, Mussolini ordered Italian newspapers to moderate their anti-British attacks amid the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, via his son-in-law Count Galeazzo Ciano. Britain welcomed the move but remained concerned about Italy's East African intentions.
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Rome, June 10 (AP)-Premier Mussolini ordered Italian newspapers today to moderate the bitterness of their attack on Great Britain in connection with the Italo-Ethiopian dispute.
Although he did not command the press to suspend its anti-British comment entirely, the premier, acting through his son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano, under secretary of State for press and propaganda, enjoined publications to keep the tone of their campaigning within certain limitations.
Il Duce is said to have been startled by the extreme degree of antagonism reflected in newspaper articles and editorials of the last few days.
The torrent of denunciation of Great Britain's attitude toward the East African crisis culminated in a front page editorial in the super-Fascist daily Ottobre, in which the British were warned that if they wanted war, they might have it.
MUSSOLINI ORDER ONLY PARTLY CLAIMS BRITAIN
London, June 10 (AP)-Word that Premier Mussolini has applied the soft pedal to the anti-British campaign in the Italian press served only slightly today to allay the concern with which Great Britain viewed the Italo-Ethiopian situation.
Official circles were pleased to learn of Il Duce's action, and expressed the view that Anglo-Italian relations were at best only a side issue to the more important question of what Italy ultimately may do in East Africa.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Rome
Event Date
June 10
Key Persons
Outcome
mussolini's order to moderate anti-british press campaign; partial relief in britain but ongoing concern over italo-ethiopian situation.
Event Details
Premier Mussolini ordered Italian newspapers to moderate bitterness in attacks on Great Britain regarding the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, acting through Count Galeazzo Ciano. He was startled by extreme antagonism in recent articles, including a warning of war from the daily Ottobre. In London, the order slightly allayed concerns but Anglo-Italian relations seen as secondary to Italy's East African actions.