"The statesmen who met in Munich won the. greatest victory which calls itself peace," Field-Marshal Goering told a Havas correspondent today.
"As a journalist living in Berlin. you have been able to verify in the course of the past few weeks that no feeling of hatred or chauvinism broke out in Germeny against France," he added. "Nothing should prevent our two great peoples, which esteem each other so much, to live peacefully side by side. I am particularly glad to know that French ex-servicemen will participate in the international control operations contemplated in Czechoslovakia, for where ex-servicemen stand, peace and justice prevails. I think the four countries which participated in the Munich meeting can be equally satisfied with the results obtained." The Field Marshal concluded' by praising M. Daladier's good will during yesterday's negotiations, During the conference, observers particularly noted the presence in Field-Marshal Goerings suite, of General Oshima, Japanese Military Attache, who apparently came to learn exactly the full bearing of the Munich agreement and its eventual effects on the Far Eastern situation.
'The Hungarian observer, Count Stephen Saky, head of the' Foreign Minister's Secretariat, was received by Signor Mussolini twice yesterday.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.