Paris, Sept. 24.
Replying to questions asked by a delegation of Radical Socialists which he received yesterday evening, M. Edouard Daladier, the French Premier, declared that if- negotiations over the Czech crisis were adjourned or broken off, France and Great Britain would certainly have con-carted and appropriate measures prepared, He added that if Czechoslovakia were the victim of unprovoked aggression, France would immediately take the necessary measures for her On arrival at Heston, Mr. Chamberlain said: "My first duty is to report to the British and French Governments the result of my discussion. Until then it is difficult to say anything, except this—I trust all concerned will continue their efforts to solve the Czech problem peacefully, for on that hangs the peace of Europe,"
The Premier, who landed at 114 at Heston, proceeded at once to Downing Street where he met members of the Inner Cabinet at 3.35, when he gave an account of his conversations at Godesberg. Those present, in addition to Mr, Cham-berlin, were Lord Halifax, the Foreign Secretary; Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir Samuel Hoare, the Home Secretary. Sir Robert Vansittart, Special Adviser to the Foreign Secretary, and Sir Alexander Cadogan, Permanent Britain Stops All assistance.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.