The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SHINES FIXES WHAT
ENTENTE MUST YIELD
Germany Can't Pay Repara-
tions Without Rhineland,
Says Industrial Leader.
MUST HAVE SAAR BASIN
Upper Silesia Cannot Stay
as Now Divided by Pole
and German.
DRAINED BY OCCUPATION
Cannot Pay Debts and Also
Support Foreign Militar-
ism on the Rhine.
DRAINED BY OCCUPATION

BERLIN, June 13-Under the caption.
"Germany's Six Points," the Deutsche
AHgemeiRe ZeitunG tomorrow morn
ing in an editorial. evidently inspired
| by Hugo SHINES, will designate half
dozen specific conditions on which
the Entente must yield before Ger
many is enabled to fulfill her repara-
tions obligations. The six points, the
fulfillment of which the Allgemeine
Zeitung declares would essentially en-
able Germany to regain her feet and
become solvent, are as follows:
"First-Evacuation OF Duisburg,
Dusseldorf and Ruhrort (Rhineland
towns occupied as penalty by the AL
lies) and abolition of the 26 per cent.
export levy.
"Second-E of the left
bank Of The Rhine: provided in the
Treaty Of Versailles.)
"Third-Evacuation Of the Saar
Basin. Occupied according to the
treaty.)
"Fourth-Free trade for Germany
with Danzig and through the corridor
specified in the Versailles treaty.
"Fifth-Boundary regulation in Up
per Silesia in accordance with the ver-
sailles treaty. District divided be-
tween Germany and Poland by League
of Nations.)
Standardization of the most fa-
vored nation clause
The newspaper lilxens the German
Industrial system to body which to-day
is merely a torso and is daily subjected
to further white bleeding" Despite
this, 1t says, such body is expected to
work and lift its burdens, which is Inn
possible.
The Alleoemeine Zcittt,tg agrees with
the conclusion of the International
Bankers Committee ttat the idea of
Germany's solvency can only be realized
IL the amount Of her separations obliga-
tions Is definitely established on the
basis Of her productive capacity. 1t
therefore insists upon the necessity Of
the creditor nations first granting the
six points designated.
| OF the first point, it says: THE
most primitive fundamentals of justice
dictate the lifting of these Sanctions
| since Germany has submitted to the
| London ultimatum."
Regarding the second point, It as
serts, that it is impossible to pay bill
| lions in debts and at the same time
support foreign militarism as repre-
sented by the cost of the occupation
OF the Rhineland with which Germany
| is assessed.
| President Wilson's fourteen points
come in for blame in connection with
the Saar basin, the paper asking whether
the inhabitants of the Saar have not the
right of self-determination. 1t declares
that despite the treaty provision for
guardianship by the League OF Nations.
a purely French administration is now
in control. paving the way for annexa-
ton through the heckling of the popu-
lace and the subjection of industry.
1t adds that a majority of the Ger
man people trusted the word of a
| President of the United States and
bullded on American sense of honor. and
| regards as binding even to-day the pro-
nouncements OF the leaders of the Amer
ican people"
The editorial does not stipulate a re-
| duction in the gold payments prescribed
| in the Reparations Commissions sched-
| ule for the current year.