London, Nov. 27.
The dominating position which Germany won for herself at Munich is having a profound reaction, not only throughout Central Europe, but also in the Scandinavian countries, particularly Denmark, states the "Sunday Times" diplomatic correspondent today.
"The recent discovery in Denmark of a widespread espionage plot," he says, "is only symptomatic of the activity of Germany throughout the country."
Declaring that the pressure on Denmsrk today is considerable, the correspondent says, "Germany is very vigilant in ensuring that no criticism ai herself is printed in Denmark, and the publication of remarks unfavourable to Germany made in British Perliament have resulted in repr sentations by the German Legation One weapon which Germany commands, according to the writer, is to threaten to market in close her important Danish agricultural exports.
In addition, he declares, the German policy is supported by energetic propaganda, "which is gradually leading to a general weakening of belief in the vigour of Democracy, particularly as it is felt that Great Britain does not show equal interest in Denmark, and mokes no effort to counteract German propaganda."
The correspondent continues "Keen observers are thus beginning to wonder whether, under these conditions, Democracy will survive in Scandinavia. In Denmark there are already the beginnings of a Danish Nazi Party."
The survival of Democracy in Scandinavia is felt to be of interest to Britain, particularly in view of the importance of these countries for the supply of vital raw materials and Prague, Nov. 26.
The Czech and Polish Governments are shortly issuing a joint statement upon the delimitation of their two countries' common frontiers, it was stated in authoritative quarters here this evening.
In this statement, Poland will give assurances that she has no further territorial claims upon Czechoslovakia, it is stated. It will further indicate that Warsaw definitely give up its claims with regard to the Carpathic Ukraine, which will finally remain within the Czechoslovakian Republic since Hungary has already given up her claims in the Vienna Convention, observers point out.
Hungaro-Polish demands for a common: border will thus finally be discarded, these same observers assert—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.