The conciliatory attitude inspired by Herr Hitler's latest pronouncement on the Saar issue sould apply a welcome sedative to a condition which was becoming unpleasantly Jexeilzbie. It would be satisfactory, too, if Herr Hitler could make his pres supporters undentand that violent personal attacks on Mr. Knox are ticlically unsound, to use other argument. Mr." Knox's position has been exceedingly diM~ cult and" so far as can be gathered he has handled the inflammatory atmosphere with considerable clr~ eumspection and imparlility. No food can. come of any attempt to impugn is good faith which is geners recognized by those who have observed his administration. The Sear problem is delicate enough fu all conscience without having the further complication of adjudicating on the League Administrator, "Herr Hitler should know that. there is considerable sympathy for Germany's contentions on certain points but that sympathy is lable to be alien-Jated by methods which collin Question the impartiality of a capable oficial whose thankless task should command for him the sup= ort of both parties to the con
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.