Nevertheless, considerable attention is paid by Berlin political circles to a leading article in the "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung" this morning in which several fundamental principles are enunciated which, in the opinion of this very well-informed organ, would have to be accepted before there could be any fruitful Anglo-German conversations about a permanent solution of current problems.
The "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung" sites the objections, which in the German view, arise from the fact that the British and French Governments again and again informed the Prague Government that Britain and France are determined to adhere to their treaty obligations, "According to the German view." declares the paper.
his continual emphasis on obligations towards Czechoslovakia must be interpreted by the war party in Prague as the granting of carte blanche.' At all events, the developments in the Sudeten German question since May 21 furnish no proof that the advises given by Britain and France regarding the nationalities ature had made any special impression in Prague but rather that certain particular group there believes itself to be in possession of a carte blanche' and is playing the game for high stakes."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.