The Archive · 1938

Nazi "Self-Assured Calm"

"The "Deutsche Allgemeine Zi tung" says thet Lord Runkiman's mission is bound to end abortively unless other methods are used to back up British counsels in Prague. Most of these despatches from Nuremberg speak about a "mood of self-assured calm" prevailing im the Nazi Congress city.

Authoritative circles in Nuremberg, declares the "Nachtausgabe", are just as little affected by foreign diplomatic manceuvres of the last few hours as the Sudeten Germans themselves. It adds that one of the demands heard in Nuremberg is that all officials, soldiers, frontierman and policemen who have shown enmity towards the Sudeten German cause should be withdrawn {ror Sudeten.territory.—Trans-Ocezn.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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