Moscow, Nov. 2't, Soviet-Polish relations, somewhat disturbed by the Czechoslovakian crisis, have been apparently clarified as a result of talks here between M. Litvinoff, Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs, and M, Grzibovsky, the Polish Ambassador here, According to the official Soviet news agency, an agreement has been reached on the following points:
1. Future relations will continue to baed on going paste Se ule Pact signed in 10e2 and since ete ini Aggression to 1945, which, it is agreed, constitutes a sufficiently wide basic to guarantee peaceful Soviet-Polish relations; 2. Both countries will actively pre-mote the extension of mutual trade; and 3. Both Governments agree on the necessity for a positive solution of a number of current issues arising from mutual treaty relations and on the liquidation of recent frontier incidents, A communique, similar to the Soviet statement, issued in Warsaw, foreshadows improved Soviet-Polish relations as a result of the talks in Moscow.
The move is considered by observers here to be the retqxt of Colonel Joseph Beck, Polish Foreign Minister, to German intransigence in the face of the desire of Poland and Hi to obtain a common frontier in Ruthenia,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.