It is felt that Germany, France and Czechoslovakia as well as Poland fand Hungary made contributions in this direction, and that it was this calmness. and self-control which rendered possible a relaxation of tension. 3 This is taken as evidence that, with equal sense of responsibility fand equal moderation in future. 3 comprehensive, peaceful and lasting seltlement—which is presumably desired on both sides—can be achieved.
Both the Czech Ministers in London and Paris are leaving for Prague {to confer with their Government and to acquaint the President, Dr. Eduard Benes, and Dr. Hodza with opinion in Britain and France—Reuter, Swiss Protest Geneva, May 27. The "Gazette de Lausanne" cnergetically protested today against certain articles in the German press, particularly in the "Essener Nazional Zeitung," detriment ary to Switzerland.
The "paper commented bitterly Jagainst the monthly report distributed Jamong German teachers and scholars in Switzerland which published a map of "Greater Germany" embody jing German Switzerland, The report stated that the three million German-speaking Swiss must ibo considered as Germans living beyond the Roich's frontiers "The "Gazelle de Lausanne" de-telared that Berlin must know this: [Switzerland is unanimously ready for all sacrifices for the defence of her Integrity and independence.
ive cannot admit that the National-Socialist leaders. in magazines controlled by German authorities, proclaim that Switzerland is a German state and express the hope that part of Switzerland will one day be embodied within Greater Germany, the paper concluded. "Such unparallelled claims must be denounced with the greatest energy."—dtavas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.