The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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garcpe. anhsssshls IL IN. lcns run
snd therefore lnPosssois 70 exc
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British Statesmen we're IN hns
with these deeiarstions Nhsn they
sad that IN. solution imposed
foFrlely on Germany in the east
~oald lead only 10 future wars
solution Was Sought
TIE avoid this danger. Il vas the
desire q al German governments.
and particularly the intention Of
The present National socialis, peo-
pies government. that a solution
should be found.
1t IL the responsibility Of the
policy of the British cabinet To
have put obstacles 10 the way Of
such a peaceful revision.
The British government, In an
unprecedented step In human his
tory. has given plenipotsntiary
powers 70 the Polish government
10 undertake ~hstever actions Po-
land wished 10 consider.
Charge Polish Terror
The British government gave
assurances To the Polish govern
ment. under all circumstances that
IT could take steps OF defense
against no matter what proyooa-
tive actions The British govern
ment assured its military support
TO Poland In such an event.
''rhereupon the Polish terror
agains, the people residing in the
territories once taken from Ger
many. and particularly against the
German people there. assumed pro-
portions that were no longer bear
able.
Cite Dsnzigs Plight
The Free City Of Dsnzig par
ticulsrly was dealt with In contrast
to all Lesser stipulstions, first eco
nomicslly and then IN matters Of
customs policies. and was mensced
even with destruction, only TO be
completely submitted in . military
sense and 10 be severed from COM
with the outside world.
All this the British government
knew very well. The British gov
was informed Of the in
Engagements against the laws which
determined the statute Of Dsnzig
and by giving plenipotentisry pow
ers to Poland. the British govern
ment approved all these Illegal
acts.
Poland Was Warned
Moved by the suffering Of the
German people who were being tor
tured and inhumanly treated by the
Polish authorities, the German gov
eminent, which for months had
been looking on patiently without
taking any aggressive action
against Poland. addressed a warn
ng to the Polish government that
Lhese conditions would be unbesr-
able in the long run.
The German government also
made it plain that it would take
measures Of self-defense in case
1ther help was not granted 10 the
German population.
British
IAN these facts were well known
% the British government 1t would /
rave been easy for them to exercise
! strong influence in Warsaw and |
% exhort the rulers there that they |
should apply principles Of justice
Ind humanity and also TO observe
he stipulstions they had entered /
INTO.
The British government has not
lone so. On the contrary. by con-