Prague. May 27.
Mr. William Strang, head of the Western Department of the British Foreign Office, arrived here this morning. In the afternoon, he made a long motor trip accompanied by the British military attache.
He staying for a few days only ari visit the Sudeten German Dist Mr. Strang has not yet visited any politicians, although he may do so leter, Wel formed circles said Mr.
Strang's visit here is connected with the idea expressed recently in London suggesting the despatch of British observers to Czechoslovakia during the forthcoming elections.
The idea is being viewed favourably by competent circles in Czechoslovakia as it provides an opportunity to prove Czech goodwill and determination to grant the maximum concessions to the Sudeten Germans for the maintenance of peace—Havas.
Troops May be Withdrawn London, May 27.
The withdrawal of part or all of the troops now stationed in the Sudeten Districts, may be decided upon by' he Prague Government, if there is no incident during next Sunday's elections, well-informed circles stated.
It is understood that when Great Britain made the suggestion to the Prague Government, Czech officials made it clear that at that time such a move would have merely increased dongers of new incidents.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.