London, Apr. 29.
The Ministers engaged in the Anglo-French conversations here have received from the Czechoslovak Government a memorandum stating the concessions it is prepared to make to the Sudeten German Party.
The concessions were ted bedare the speech made last Sunday by Herr Heinlein, leader of the Party, in which he made certain demands, including legal recognition of the "German regions" in Czechoslovakiá and full autonomy for the Germans in these regions.
The concessions, according to Czech circles in London, are very for-reaching, but the Czechoslovak Government remains adamant in regard to the claim for a Nationalist Socialist regime in the German area, and any revision of Czechoslovakia's foreign policy which would imply abandonment of her pacts with France and Soviet Russia.
The memorandum. it is claimed, in no way attempts to throw responsility on Great Britain and France in the event of the concessions failing in their purpose.
According to "Lo Temps" (Paris), the document expresses an opinion on the extent to which the Nazis are prepared to press their campaign, and speaks of "the very serious dan-
U.S. Navy to Withdraw Washington, Apr. 28.
A Navy official indicated today that the United States would not maintain a permanent force in European waters and would recall the squadron now there when the Spanish civil war ended. The statement followed an announcement that the cruiser Omaha had relieved the cruiser Raleigh as flagship of the squadron presently stationed in European waters—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.