Prague, June 5.
HE proposals recently submitted by the Sudeten Germans to the Government for a solution of the minority problem in Czechoslovakia are being examined by a committee of experts.
It is understood that they do not constitute, in principle, an insurmountable obstacle to an agreement, although they may have io be modified.
Judicial experts representing both parties will meet after Whitsun to draft a formula acceptable to all.
Meanwhile, M. Blinka, Leader of the Slovak autonomist party, has drafted a constitution for Slovakia providing for autonomy for Slovakia but leaving to the Parliament at Prague such questions as foreign relations, war or peace, and taxes for national purposes, All other administrative matters will be dealt with by the Diet of Slovakia, sitting at Bratislava, The draft constitution was adopted at a meeting of the party at Bratislava yesterday, at which messages of sympathy from Sudeten Germans, Poles and Hungarians were read amid applause.
The demands made by the Sudeten Germans include full equality of status between Germans and Czechs; determination and legal recognition of "the German regions" within Czechoslovakia; full autonomy for Germans in these regions, and full liberty to profess German nationality and German political philosophy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
