effort of the Soviet Union and its future post-war position,   
the Czechoslovak Government is anxious to rally  
in good time all factors of internal and international  
consolidation for post-war co-operation. Such factors  
will include the Czechoslovak Catholicsk, whose co-operation  
in the Government after the war we desire to maintain, and a   
timely adjustment of the relationship between the  
Czechoslovak Republic and the Holy See would undoubtedly  
have a very fundamental bearing upon such co-operation.  
I believe that Czechoslovakia will again be one of the  
first States in Central Europe to achieve post-war consolidation.   
The Czechoslovak Government accordingly desires to complete all   
preparations in due course, so that after the war it may continue   
the policy which it was pursuing at a time when the relations   
between the Holy See and our country were consolidated, normal   
and amicable.
 
     
 
 
I regard it as my duty at the present moment,when,on the  
whole, I have - as, of course,I personally venture to believe