Berlin, Apr. 30. The essential result of the London talks is that Great Britain has not assumed any new military or political Obligations, and has done everything to prevent an intensification of the Czech problem.
This is the general tenor of comments in the German press on the Anglo-French conversations.
The "Morgenpost" says that the resumption of general staff conferences means that, as far as Great Britain 5 concerned, she merely wants to fulfil the 1930 military agreen: ent with Fra Mr. Neville Chamberlain's sober view of the situation, declares the Lokal-Anzeiger," can but serve toa peaceful development, while the "Deutsche Allgemeine" asserts that if Britain and France are able to show Prague the road to ju: e, this would indeed be a very important contribution to the all evi tion of tension—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.