London, Sept, 21. APORTS of heavy Czech troop movements and the continued failure of the Czech Government to reach a decision on the Anglo-French proposals for a pacific solution of the Sudeten dispute increased the anxiety of European chancelleries today.
Pol ical circles in, London, however, have been somewhat relieved by a despatch from Berlin stating that indi ions from' official and political German sources there leave no doubt that there will be no precipitate action on the part of Germany against Prague.
It is pointed out in the German capital that Germany attaches great importance to good relations with Great Britain and has no intention of doing anything likely to trouble them. the Executive Committee of the Parliamentary Labour Party was called for this afternoon.
Parliament will, of course, have} opportunity of confirming oF rejecting: [any Government proposals arising out for. the present international situation.
This statement was made by. Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, yesterday, in reply to a ferns eae eae sea ae ates ace AN a its, len ara oe
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