'Mr. Chamberlain, after making his. thre' announcements, began consider the policy of the Munich vetlement that, having regard to the alternatives. open tot at that time, the had no doubt that the course the Brilish Government took was right and he believed it had received the approval of a vast majority of world That settlement, however, he continued, had not proved final. Czechoslovakia, to which they had hoped to give'a more stable future, had said that he anything of the kind now done by Germany was contemplated by any Munich sign ory, The Munich agreement. con: stituted a settlement and he could confidence, which he hod said, was beginning to revive, The Prime Minister continued:
have so often heard charges of breach of faith bandied about which not seem to me be founded on sulMefent premises and I do not wish to associate myself today with any charges of that character, I jund to say, however, I cannot [believe anything of the kind that is now taking place, was contemplated lby any of signatories of Munich "The Munich agreement _constituted a settlement, accepted by four Powers and Czechoslovakia, of the Czechoslovakian question. "it provided for the fixation.of the future frontiers of Czechdslovakia and laid down the limits of German occupation, which the German Gov-Jernment Nad accepted.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.