Oficial circles here do not share Mr. Oswald Pirow's views regarding the "dark international outlook."
One spokesman said: "It does not surprise us that Mr. Pirow noticed existing diMculties and contrasts, but it does surprise "us that he did not mention the efforts which Herr von Ribbentrop is making to find new ways of overcoming these difficulties.
"Here von Ribbentrop's journey to Paris is the best proof of this, Difficulties must be overcome to avert catastrophes. They must not simply bbe left alone just because some people consider them perhaps too difficult to be tackled The "Hamburger Fremdenblatt" describes Mr. Pirow as a prophet of disaster—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.