London, Sept. 9.
Great significance is attached here to the visit paid this afternoon by Mr. Anthony Eden, former Foreign Secretary, to his successor, Lord Halifax, when, it is understood, Mr. Eden insisted upon the necessity fe. an immediate definition of Britai stand in European affairs today.
The former minister is also declared to have emphasized that "Britain should give the world tangible evidence of her determination te resist any German aggression against Czechoslovakia."
Mr. Eden also recommended the deliverance of a public declaration with the aim of informming German opinion as to all the facts of the situation and the British attitude, and informed quarters here claim that opinion in the Reich is already "somewhat worried by the warlike preparations taken in Germany herself."
Government quarters are greatly-worried over latest reports from Berlin, describing certain movements of German troops, it is further reported.
A warning will be addressed to Herr Hitler personally, it is said, and this will not attempt to discuss the tenor of the Czech Government's new proposals but will devote itself to averting German military intervention in Czechoslovakia Haya EGOTIATIONS between the Sudeten Germans and the Czechoslovak Government were resumed-in Prague this morning.
Negotiations will be on the basis of the new concessions proposed
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.