Parcel Sent to Shanghai Priest Bears Nagasaki Postmark It is pointed out that such an acceptance is in accord with the attitude of the Czech Government, which has not only shown a desire to reach an understanding with the Sudeten Germans, but has welcomed advice and suggestions made by the British and French Governments from time to time, Both the British and French Governments, it is stated in Prague, have admitted' that concessions to the Sudetens must be within the frame-
It is confirmed that Father Ji qui not de Besange, French Jesuit 3 founder of the refugee zone in Shang-3 hai bearing his name, is in Nagasaki.
A parcel sent by Father Jacquinot 4 to Father Verdier in Shanghai bore 5 the Nagasaki postmark, and the address, states Father Verdier, was written in Father Jacquinot's handwriting. He is visiting a Catholic mission in Nagasaki and will return to Shanghai on the next boat departing from that port.
The one-armed priest Yanded in Kobe on Friday from the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan on which he was travelling from Vancouver to Shanghai, following a tour of the United States to raise money work of the Constitution, and the authorities in Prague are therefore confident that Lord Runciman will find the Government prepared to go the limit as regards concessions which are consistent with Czech national security.
The Czech Parliament has been convened for August 8, but it is understood that the nationalities proposals will not be submitted until they have been thoroughly discussed with the Sudeten German and other groups.
Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, will make a comprehensive review of the international situation in a debate on foreign affairs in the House of Commons today, learns Reuter's Diplomatic Correspondent. for refugee work in China, It has been ascertained that he later boarded a westbound train, presumably en route to Nagasaki, 7 The sending of the parcel bearing hi the Nagasaki postmark makes it fairly evident that ther Jacquinot in that city, but apart from that no messages have been received in Shanghai from the priest.
The Czechoslovakian problem, it is understood, will be given particular attention, in the light of recent events,—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.