London 1975; Poets and Painters Publishing House. 13.5x21.5 cm, pp. 172, softcover. Very good condition.
A book based, among other things, on previously unpublished consular reports of Poland. The author tries to objectively present how right and the only one actually was Beck's policy towards the Reich. [from the publisher's note].
In Content: The start of negotiations on Danzig by the Polish foreign minister with the German government in September 1937. Anti-Polish propaganda in Germany. Polish-German declaration of November 5, 1937. Polish-German negotiations on the issue of Polish Jews in Germany. The Polish position on the Anschluss. German position on the Polish ultimatum issued to Lithuania. The problem of Cieszyn. Propaganda of the German press in favor of the future war. Poland's ultimatum to the Senate of Danzig. Attempts of the Western Powers to achieve an alliance with the Soviet Union and their influence on Polish-German relations. Failure of British mediation. The Reich prepares to invade Poland. Polish press about the German threat. Beck's firm stance. Consular reports from the folder "Polish Embassy in Berlin".