GERMANY AND PEACE

Waikato Times, Volume 126, Issue 21036, 12 February 1940, Page 7

GERMANY AND PEACE

ESSENTIALS STRESSED I CONFIDENCE IN VICTORY ! (United Press Assn. —Elec. Tel. Copyright) BERLIN, Feb. 10 The Minister of the Interior, Dr. , Frick, in a speech at Munich to Nazi 1 officials, said Britain and France were equally Germany’s enemies. ! “Both hate Germany,” he said, i “Therefore we shall not differentiate i between them.” j Germany knew what was at stake, | but the Nazi spirit gave them the i certainty of victory. I “The war must end in a German peace, namely, a lengthy and just peace in which each people shall receive its rights and the living space due to it,” he added. GERMANY’S BAD BARGAIN FINLAND’S HEAVY BURDEN SUDDEN CHANGE POSSIBLE (OfTlcMi Wireless) RUGBY, Feb. 10 Referring to the return of the British Labour delegation from Finland, the Manchetser Guardian says: “The delegation’s reports give us i; useful estimate of the value of Germany’s partner, for whose aid she has sacrificed the goodwill of all her 1 former friends. “Nothing in the present news suggests that the Finnish resistance is weakening. Yet at any time her fortunes may suddenly change and, with the spring, Finland’s burden will be j vastly increased. She cannot destroy Russia but she herself, less than 4,000,000 strong, can be exhausted and utterly overthrown, j “It is now realised in this country that the fate which is certain unless j outside aid is sufficient, will harm us as surely as it will ruin Finland.”