The Archive · 1939

Germany Must Drop Suspicions

The German people, for instance, re being drenched day and. night are told, means to then of the natural and eat expansion of their trade, and the exercise of gradually" creasing, economic pressure designed to lower their standards of life til they are finally crushed and helpless, "What a grotesque travesty of this country! The aim of our forelyn, policy, is, now as always, to establish peaceful world Wl Jean piurstic ts occupation in security: and contilenee.

"In such a world, we can see great prospects for the expansion of, the German industry and the employ ment of German workers, for every county today rus foods and equipment such ay the German. and British industries are particularly ell able to supply.

"In a world in whicl restored, 0 cou could well ce-operate in developing re~ sources which are still latent and which would bring, in return, solid value to both, "But such a happy future must remain a dream until Germany is ready to. drop her unjust suspicions of others and. show she is sincerely ready to talk reason with reasonable

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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