London, Nov. 15, A tone of reserve; evidently spired from Downing Street, chara. terizes this morning's papers in their comments on the visit of Lord Halifax to Germany. Although the outspoken article in the German semi-ofüicial Nazi organ is quoted at length, it is answered only indirectly through uniform emphasis in all papers that the British Government and especially the Prime Minister. Mr. Chamberlain, are anxious to have the visit take place. The papers attribute great importance to the conference yesterday of Mr. Chamberlain Mr. Eden and Lord Halifax at which it was decided that the visit should be made under all circumstances, "Mr. Chamberlain regards the conversations as a step towards mutual understanding, states the "Daily Telegraph" which adds that "the chief duty of Lord Halifax "will be to determine the exact causes of the present unsatisfactory relations between Germany and Britain." While doubting that the visit will have any concrete results. the paper states that it will a* least give both countries a chance to become acquainted with the attitude of the other.
The "Daily Mail" also emphasizes the conciliatory attitude of Britain, declaring that Mr. Chamberlain is willing to discuss any colonial wish advanced by Germany but in return Mr. Chamberlain would like to have Herr Hitler's promise that Germany will return to a revised League of Nations. The revision would include the removal of the war, guilt clause and the devising of a new mandate Brussels Resolution to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.