London, Nov. 3, 'A conciliatory move by iter Adolf Hitler is the laiest development in the strained situation arising from the decision of the French Government {o-send troops to the Saar if necessary.
'The Reichsfuehrer has instructed his plenipotentiary for the Sarr, Herr Buerckel, to issue an order forbidding Nazi troops to appear in uniform or hold meetings or parades within 25 miles of the Saar' frontier, for one month as from January 10, Buerckel says that' France is jing a military occupation of "protests "against "the very false allegations of an impending Invasion of the territory by Nazi He appeals to all Nazi troops, with the peace of Europe in mind, to show sti greater discipline and. disclose to the world the unjustified intentions for the French." lain Not Approached In conclusion, he says that he will invite the editors of the most important foreign newspapers to be the nests of the Reich so that they can convince themselves that the allega-Mons against the Nazi troops are wrong.
While no official statement is forthcoming in London in the face of the 4 to the Saas, agreed to send troops to the territory should the French be called upon to 40 £0.
'Moreover, no official approach has been made' to the British authorities fon the subject.
The British attitude is believed to be that Great Britain only comes into the question as a member of the League of Nations and, realizing that the Saar is a danger-spot, desires to 2 satisfactory Meanwhile, it is officially stated in Berlin that the German Government has no intention of appealing to the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague in connection [with the French army manceuvres: outside the Saar territory—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.