Although in the Chember, the Premier secured a majority of only 57 votes, in the Senats this afternoon, only fifteen Socialists ard two Communists opposed his project.
In his address to the House, M. Dcladier emphasized the ity of situation, which may swiftly become "dramatic," for, as he pointed out, the Munich Accords had been swept away together with the Franco-German Declaretion of December 6, 1938, which voiced the two countries will not to go to war against each other.
"When the Premier expressed France's sorrow and emotion over the destruction of the Czech nation, ill Senators stood end applauded.
The Premier added, "Maybe we will soon be obliged to face most serious emergencies The Govern-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.