Survey on International Affairs by Toynbee on Danzig for '36; S. Lester's comments; constant uncertainty regarding German line; A. Greiser's and A. Forster's characters; A. Greiser's departure from reception in 1936; Polish alarm in July 1936; Poland's position with League of Nations in retreat; J. Avenol and not Council responsible for S. Lester's appointment as Deputy Secretary-General; C. Burckhardt's sympathy towards National-Socialists.
A. Eden on the Danzig Constitution; powers of Danzig government; A. Forster would benefit by Constitutional change; A. Greiser-A. Forster; Komarnicki and Polish information activities; hopes for delay in Constitution changes; moderates and extremists within the Nazi party; international criticism unites Nazi party; A. Forster's attachment to British; invitation to J. Avenol to visit Danzig; evolution of National-Socialist party; careerism of Danzig National-Socialist leaders.
Extract from the "Daily Telegraph": Danzig problem settled by the decision taken by A. Eden, J. Beck (Polish Foreign Minister, intermediary between the League of Nations and Danzig) and A. Greiser (Nazi President of the Danzig Senate) of appointing a Dutch High Commissioner.
Committee of Three on J. Beck's report regarding the future relations between the League of Nations and the Free City of Danzig; A. Eden on the necessary cooperation of the Danzig Senate in order the High Commissioner be able to carry out his functions; A. Greiser's declaration on the friendly collaboration between Danzig and Poland; Danzig Communists sentenced for activities hostile to the State.
Extracts from different newspapers such as the "Danziger Neueste Nachrichten", the "Vorposten", the "Gazeta Gdanska", "Kurjer Poranny", "Polska Zbrojna" and "Naprzod", "Kurjer Warszawski", etc. on Strautmann's speech on the action against the League of Nations High Commissioner and the suppression of the Opposition Parties; attacks on Polish nationals in Danzig; attacks at Schöneberg; Gauleiter of Pomerania's and Reichsleiter Grimm's speeches; Poland and Danzig; A. Greiser that had left Danzig, etc.
Extract from "The Times": A. Greiser's disguised dismissal; suitable successor to A. Greiser to be found; Polish interests in Danzig; nazification of Danzig.
K. Papée on A. Greiser and the policy of "fait accompli", that will gravely affect Polish-Danzig relations; A. Forster's speech against Poland; A. Greiser's shock as a result of Polish representations.
Extract from the "Journal des Nations": A. Greiser to be dismissed, because he was no longer the suitable person to settle the Danzig problem.
In consequence of the Danzig Government's defiance and obstruction rendering the operation of the League of Nations mandate impossible, and of S. Lester's new appointment, the League of Nations Council decided to lay upon the Polish Government the main responsibility in Danzig; A. Forster's speech attacking S. Lester; Danzig celebrations following the announcement of S. Lester's departure received a chill when the Council resolution was known; A. Greiser's speech stating that Danzig had obtained its full sovereignty; campaign against Opposition.
Extract from the "Daily Telegraph": the dissolution of the Social-Democratic Party on charges of illegally possessing arms, will give Nazis full powers to change the Constitution; A. Greiser's warning to Poland, which was in charge of mediating between the League of Nations and Danzig; question of the annexation of Danzig by Germany.