NAZI FOREIGN POLICY

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVIII, Issue 303, 21 November 1938, Page 8

NAZI FOREIGN POLICY

FRIENDSHIP WITH BRITAIN. IMPRACTICABLE SCHEME? (United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (Times Cables.) LONDON, Nov. 18. The Times Berlin correspondent says that observers are inclined to believe that the German anti-British attitude is symptomatic of the permanent change in German foreign policy, which was based with the long-range principle on friendship with Britain. The events since the Munich Agreement are believed to have tended to confirm Herr Hitler’s doubt as to the pricticabilitv of this policy. The new ■ disturbance ot GermanAmerican relations is unfortunately timed for German commercial interests, who had hoped an agreement with the United States would compensate for the disadvantages of the Anglo-Ameri-1 can Agreement. ! A Berlin report ' says that the 1 wholesale arrests during the pogrom have caused confusion in Germany. Some persons are temporarily lost. • f Urgent orders for the release of Herr Straus, the Jewish aeroplane en-gine-designer, are ineffective because it cannot be discovered where he is held prisoner. A few Jews have been released from the concentration camps, some because they were seriously ill and others because they were wounded ill the War or had received war decorations. Some are doctors and businessmen, whose firms are in the process of “Aryanisation.”