All would then depend on Poland's stand, Conservative leaders agreed with the observers. If Poland went there must remain no doubt would immediately sup-
British envoys in Warsaw and were shortly to go on fur-they pointed out, and the Ambassadors, Sir William Howard Ken-mard and Sir Neville Henderson respectively, when in Lenten, would confer with Lord Halifax, the Foreign Secretary.
Many Conservatives asserted today that Britain should take measures uphold Mr. Winston Churchill, prominent MP. and former Cabinet member, might again be included in the Government, of Labour members might be taken into the Cabinet, they suggested. Such decisive steps would be proof of Britain's resolve not to tolerate any further aggression in Europe, they asserted.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.