Monarchist Putsch Improbable
United Press Association—By Else trio Tslerrapd.—Cooyrlsrht. Received Tuesday, 8.13 p.m. LONDON, Feb. 15.
Herr von Ribbentrop demanded the suppression of monarchist propaganda in Austria, says the Vienna correspondent of the Telegraph. Dr. Schuschnigg declined concessions, declaring that a monarchist putsch was improbable, even impossible. It is believed that Dr. Schuschnigg obtained Herr Hitler's promise to prevent the German Nazis from financing the Austrian movement, and also from exporting propaganda. The Vienna Stock Exchange is depressed, chiefly owing to Jewish fears of increased anti-Semitism.
Strictest secrecy is preserved in Berlin regarding the discussions, owing to the fact that the Austrian and German Governments are still negotiating, says the Berlin correspondent of the Telegraph.
Pessimism is noticeable in official circles, says the Vienna correspondent of The Times. This may be attributed to the belief that Dr. Schnuschnigg agreed to inquire into the control of the police.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Times, Volume 63, Issue 39, 16 February 1938, Page 5
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147Monarchist Putsch Improbable Manawatu Times, Volume 63, Issue 39, 16 February 1938, Page 5
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