hat on frequent Hitler has declared th at f citizens of German blood were massacred he would intervene with ihe armed forces of the Reich in order to prevent further bloodshed.
Thus it is feared that if German rocks ald cross the frontier, a 1 be started. the con-h nobody can foretell It is understood that the British Ambassador, Sir Nevile Henderson, inded Herr Joachim von the Gen Foreign beris e Govern: which as late as Saturday h to the press a semi-official pronounce-ut in which facts of the case t is stated here, were distorted in favour of the Czech standpoint, The statements made by Dr. Eduard Benes, the Czech President, on Saturday that the Czech Government will safeguard the cultural, economic and social position of all citizens and nationalities, is being freely cited here mainly to show how Dr. Benes has quite ignored the question of political self-government, argued hich displayed here that a people o much discipline and self-control durin these days of cri is has fully vin d their right assume the sole responsibility for preserving order own territory. In any case, the continued presence of Czech national guards in Sudeten German territory can only be regarded as an inexcusable provocation.—Trans-Ocean.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.