A. Greiser assured elections would be completely secret and free in accordance with the laws based on the Constitution and measures would be taken to guarantee that freedom and secrecy of elections.
A. Greiser's objectives: the wish of the Danzig Senate to go on discussion with Poland, and the wish of the National-Socialist Government in Danzig to work for peace in Europe; Volkstag President Wnuck on elections favourable to the National-Socialism and on "Traitors" to the fatherland; Senator A. Boeck, Public Education and Worship, on a new race.
Press in brief: the editor of the "Volksstimme" was fined for publishing an article on the "Kartoffel Versorgungs Verband"; A. Forster's speech on the struggle between the National-Socialism and Bolshevism; "Deutscher-Soldaten-Bund" meeting in Danzig with A. Greiser; K. Papée's departure from Danzig.
Note from E. Giustiniani, an Italian, who was S. Lester's principal secretary, on Polish children refused at school; and on A. Greiser's speech explaining that the "Landespolizei" was a regular army at Danzig, speech that was the cause of the disagreement between the League of Nations and Danzig.
Extract from the "Danziger Neueste Nachrichten".
Following the Geneva discussions, S. Lester was cautious and awaited the application of a new policy in Danzig.
A. Greiser's good will to improve the Danzig political situation, necessity of a much clearer division between Party and Government roles and
revocation of decrees.
Life based on National Socialist principles in a Landjahr camp; Arbeitsgericht and cases of dismissed State and Municipal Officials for political reasons; A. Greiser appointed member of the Reichsjägerrat by General Göring; Adomat, "Volksstimme" Editor, was fined for an article on the birth of the Third Reich; "Der Verband der Polen" changed its Constitution so as to exclude Jews.
Danzig expenditure and revenue; gold leaving Danzig; Government's action; Centre Party's newspaper referring to A. Greiser's broadcast speech.