London, Oct. 10.
London morning papers today printed sharply worded editorials on Herr Adolf Hitlers "warning to Britain" voiced at Saarbrucken with the Daily Telegraph" affirming that are unconcerned with either Hitlers actions in Germany or his arguments,"
"The Times" said there was "not the slightest desire anywhere to interfere in the internal affairs of Germány" and pointed out that British dóinestic politics are "subject to free cofiient in Germany." The "Daily said the "speech is an example of relentless realism."
*Éf Hitler," cried the "News-
pooh appeasement, he must be saving theth for another time.... The speech had) little enough of conciliation about "has ambitions for Euro-it Almost every word....was a glorification of Nazi might or a warning ito others."
cial British comment on the Saafbrucken address were not obtain. able United Press.
"Paris Must Stand Firm" i Paris, Oct. 10.
Newspapers here cre disagreeably surprised at Herr Hitler's- speech at Saarbrücken last night.
Some of them complain of the intimidatory tone of the speech. They express distrust in the value of the Munich Agreement and apprehension regarding Herr Hitler's further intentions.
Forebodings that the speech. foreshadows further, territorial dept are expressed in' "L'Epoque," which says that "France will have to stand firm unless she is ready to surrender Alsace-Lorraine, Algeria, Morocco and' Indo-China."—Reuter.
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