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ie adara A PICTURE « With his press agent-in-¢ olaA opr pue ‘so oun re —. Began in March, 1939, Followed by Charges|iya.305. St of ‘Oppression’ of Reich Nationals t The Polish crisis, which served troops into Poland on Sept. 1, 1839, as the immediate prelude to the aczcond World War, began to manifest itself not long after Hit- ler’s seizure of Czechoslovakia, following the annexation of the Sudeten territory in September, tY 1955. The Poles had a non-aggression treaty with Hitler, concluded by the Fuehrer with Marshal Pil- sudski, the Polish dictator, on Jan. 26, 1034, under which both nations were obligated not to go to war over any dispute that might arise between them. The treaty was for ten ycars. The signing of this treaty brought a cooling in the relations between Poiand an Polish Invasion Climax of 6 Months ‘ 7 os Of German Bullying and Threats &. Browbeating Over Corridor and Danzig a rs 7 her old ally,{ On Aug. 15 officials in Berlin iet | & ee NANG eR mn aah elma ons meme: == A= » : ‘ >] rrrrs Cara - _ 4. ‘ . mot . + Reading the funeral ors Btw Ser tn PLBS nef, ‘Dr. ‘The New York Ties » i 5 . we | pa if ‘wre vs and the ensuing declarations of Ay rh os war by England and France. ie wy 7S toe against Germany in defense of Po- # ae: ie: land and, as later events showed, Bey oy ae also in defense of Russia, de- Mery. Joy veloped as follows: : On Aug. 8 Hitler summoned to # Berchtesgaden Albert” Foerster, | +a08 Danzig Nazi leader, for final in-' Bs; atructions. On Aug. 11 Italian Foreign Min- | Rex y; ister Ciano met Hitler at Berch-| & tesgaden, where, it is believed, the| Fuehrer informed him of his de-| > termination te march on Poland if: she remained unyielding. ‘& we