Berlin, Aug. 30, Soldiers whose two years' service ix due to expire at the end of September have been oflleially informed that their service has been extended to October 27.
Second thoughts on Sir John linon's speech have inspired an outburst of bitterness against Great Britain such as has not been seen for many months.
British policy is being eriticreed everywhere as being outwardly fair-spoken but ambiguous, and inwardly determined "to frustrate Get just demands—Reuter, wi helmstrasse Vie Berlin, Aug, 30.
Settlement of the Sudeten German problem which has reached a eriticnl stage and demands 9 radical solution, is the subject of a long article yester= day in the "Deutsche Diplomatiseh-Politische—Korrespondenz," __seml= official organ of the German Foreign The Sudeten Germans, the "Kor-respondent" continues, have merely requested that which the ethnic group, realizing its importance and worth, was fully entitled to demand in the nationalities statute, namely security in their own territory and the right to settle many questions for themselves. If others wish to pul an end to the really serious situation in Czechoslovakia, they will do well to turn to those who were responsible for it and not to those who are vic-thus of this system.—Trans-Ocean, New Italian Minister To Czechoslovakia Prague, Sept, 1. Francesco Fransoni, new inister 10 Czechoslovakia, presented.
his credentials. to the President, Dr.
Signor Franson Domenico de douard Benes. today is replacing Signor Facendis," former
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.