London, Oct. 3.
The thesis, common to many. edly terials on recent European developments this morning, is that, (in the words of the "News-Chronicle") one great saving factor of the crisis has been the emergence of overwhelmming will to peace among the common people of all lands, especially of Germany.
The "News-Chronicle" adds that, by the Munich Agreement, and still more by the Hitler-Chamberlain declaration, a new phase in Europe seems to be developing in meaning, and its course is not easy of estimate, "Before this country can commit unself to this new, unchartered course," the newspaper declares, "it must ha safe and incontrovertible proof that those who put their signatures to it intend that it shall bring peace."
Disarmament. Main Issue The journal believes that there is tone proof only, which can "give us the assurance that we seck, and that "The two things necessary for_permanent, peace, says the "Daily Herald," are:
1. Firm, collective res the proper stribation of raw materia "Let us hold now." the newspaper adds, "the conference which would that, "in the interval between great hopes and established facts, Great Britain must become so strong that she can take her place with absolute confidence in the new counsels which] await Europe."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.