The scope of the talks has aroused keen interest and speculation in the capitals of Europe.
While they are expected to cover a wide field of international affairs, the problem of Czechoslomikia, in the light of the recent demands made by the Sudeten Germans, is felt likely to provide one of the most difficult problems.
The Czechoslovak Minister, to Britain, M. Jan Masaryk, sog of the late Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, First President of Czechoslovakia, has just returned to London from Prague.
He had conversations with officials of the British Foreign Office yesterday.
It is probable that today the British and French Ministers will be able to be given some information as to how far the Czech Government feels itself able' to go in an effort to ach a compromise with the Sudeten Germans, The question of reconstituting the "Stresa Front" of a united Britain.
France and Italy is also likely to be discussed.
A more delicate question is felt to be Mr.+Cha s well-known desire to policy of "European Appeasement" to include Germany and to reach an Anglo-French rapprochement with Germany similar to the rapprochement recently brought about with Italy.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.