POLAND'S FRONTIERS SIR,—With reference to Mr. Nago , ski's letter in last
week's Spectator on the subject of General Anders, "the rebirth of freedom and independence in Poland," is obviously associated with "a democratic and freely-elected Government," and is an aspiration which will attract the sympathy and support of all liberal-minded people. The other objective, however—" the restoration of her (Poland's) pre-war frontiers "—can only be achieved by another war, for no iane person can imagine how otherwise Poland can possibly recover, or attenipt to recover, the lost Eastern territories. Perhaps Mr. Nagorski can suggest by what other methods General Anders, and those who agree with him, propose to achieve Poland's 1939 frontiers. If they have no ideas on this subject, I suggest that they would do well to confine their activities to. more practical matters.—Yours faithfully, _
z86 Old Lodge Lane, Purley, Surrey. GEOFFREY F. WARNE.