Berlin, Oct. 12.
Germany's concern over the fact that in spite of the Munich Agreement Britain is nevertheless making ever-increasing efforts to build up her armaments, is expressed in leading article of the "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung" this morning.
Astonished that England should place so little confidence in the Munich Agreement, the paper declares there can be no longer any doubt that an intensive armament propaganda is in progress in that country and is being supported not only py the entire press but by active Cabinet members as well.
"Germany will not be able to remain inactive for any length of time in the face of this armament propaganda," states the paper, "because it could lead to a disproportion in armaments. We are surprised, however that democratic England should fall so completely under the influence of war agitators such as Mr. Anthony Eden, Mr. Winston Churchill and Mr. Alfred Duff-Cooper. Their pronouncements in the House of Commons and elsewhere left, as the Fuehrer remarked in Saarbruecken, mo doubt as to their object in demanding armaments. Their aim is war."
Taking indignant exception to a statement in the "Manchester Guardian" that the new frontier between Germany and Czechoslovakia was drawn with Herr Hitler's sword, the paper brands this remark as "dissemination of political bacilli of the direst type" as "the new frontiers have been established by an international commission."—Trans-Ocean.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.