London, June 16. sent to discuss every point of the programme öf administrative and cultural autonomy outlined by the Sudetens at the Karlovy Vary (Carls-bad) Congress of April 23 and 24, is viderstood to have been stressed b: Lord Halifax, Foreign Secretary, in kis conferences today with Czech Minister, Dr. Jan Masaryk, and th? French Ambassador, M. Charles Corbin.
Apparently London is insisting that Frague should grant the Sudetens concessions: tantamount to full m tonomy, diplomats now declare, The Sudeten Germans may formally request a plebiscite, the same politicians assert, Britain's interest in the Sudeten question is due to Britain's ánevitable participation in any eventual conflict if France is compelled to essist Czechoslovakia.
It is hot known exactly which of the Sudetens' demands the Czect Government refuse to discuss, but it is presumed that the Czech Premier, Dr. Milan Hodza, is insisting that the police in Sudeten districts and the country's foreign policy must remain essential Czech prerogatives—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.