Prague, May 14.
Dr. Milan Krofta, Czechoslovakian Foreign Minister, today informed Mr. Basil Cochrane-Newton, British Mint: sier to Prague, and M, Victor de la Croix, French' Minister to Prague, that Czechoslovakia would do every: thing possible to satisfy the demands for autonomy for the German minor= ity by Herr Konrad Henlein, leader of the Sudeten Germany' Parly.
The Foreign Minister, it was understood, outlined in detail a minority statule which constitutes the basis for integral solution of the Czechoslovak jan national and minority problems.
Herr Henlein's visit to London, it Sas believed, has brought loser the possibility of British, French, German and Mahan four-power conference to discuss the entire Central European problem, The visit, some believed, was definitely connected with some effort to arrange a big diplomatic meeting.
The Czechoslovakian Government, it was learned from reliable sources, will insist that the minority" statute was suflleient to answer Herr Henlein's demands, Dr. Krofla, told the French and British "Ministers that the statute would give the Sudetens educational and cultural autonomy and place the German language on a parallel with, the Czechoslovakian language, Further concessions, they said they understood, might pave the way to territorial autonomy and actual secession. "United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.