Prague, Sept 25.
The Czech reply to Germany's latest Memo stresses the difference between the original Anglo-French proposals and the demands made in the Reichs communication, official Ceteka News Agency stated this evening.
The Anglo-French propositions merely outlined a plan, methods to carry out which were to be fixed by an international committee of neutral:
Ceteka notes. The German Memo, however, provides for the materialization of a plan elaborated by Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
A second point is that the London scheme provided for no evacuation by the Czechs of any territory so long as the international committee did not pass a decision to that effect, though Herr Hitler demands that Czechs leave regions to be occupied by German forces on October 1. Therefore, Czechs would have to abandon their properties, Ceteka states.
In conclusion, this news agency em-Dhasizes Prague's reply to the Memo stressed the fact that "Herr Hitler's real intention is that the German military should occupy strategic) points in Czechoslovakia and not that the Sudeten problem should be settled."
A decree was released here today providing for the "civilian mobilization" of all citizens between the ages of 17 and 60.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.