Appeasement London, Aug. 2.
"Appeasement has been buried 40 fathoms deep, and instead the Government is embarked upon a policy of building up a peace front to resist further acts of aggression," says Mr. Anthony Eden, the former Foreign Secretary and M.P. for the Warwick and Leamington division of Warwickshire, in a letter to his constituents, During the next few weeks, ho adds, "we shall no doubt be subject to a succession of rumours, some optimistic and some pessimistic, We shall. be treated alternatively to assurances that no danger of war exists, fand threats on what will happen to tus it we do not do as bid. The Bri-Uish people are not interested in such tactics, Henceforth, the British people will believe in neither promises nor assurances. They will be persuaded only by deeds.
"There is one task: for British statesmanship today—to convince the rulers and peoples of Germany and aly of the unshakeable firmness of our determination. If we can do this, can convince others what we Know to be the true temper of the British people, there will be no war." Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.