COLD TREATMENT IN BRITAIN

Press, Volume LXXVI, Issue 22983, 1 April 1940, Page 7

COLD TREATMENT IN BRITAIN

(Received March 31, 10.30 p.m.) . LONDON, March 30. If Herr Hitler and Herr von Ribbentrop expected the publication of the Polish documents to cause a sensation in Europe, they must be disappointed. The British newspapers, London and provincial, treat the disclosure coldly, and apparently accept Mr Roosevelt’s comment that it must be taken with two or even three grains of salt, “The Times” and the “Daily Telegraph” give three-quarters of a column on their inside pages. Other newspapers devote less space, AU the papers give prominence to M. Molotov’s speech, which is regarded as having little comfort for Germany. On the contrary the front pages of the German newspapers to-day are filled with the Polish documents, crowding out M. Molotov’s speech. Editorials declare that the documents prove the irrevocable desire of the western democracies to destroy National Socialist Germany through the war.

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