"They have now, without, so far as I know, any communication with the other ' three signatories of the 'Munich agreement, sent their troops beyond the frontier then laid down. Even though it may now be claimed that' what has taken place has occurred with the acquiescence of the Czechoslovak Government, Jeannot regard the manner and methods by which these changes have een brought about as at accord witl the spirit of the Munich agreement.
"there is a further point T cannot omit to mention. Hitherto, the German Government, in extending the area its military control, has defend-fed its action by the contention that was only incorporating in the Reich, neighbouring masses of people of the German race. Now, for the fret time, they are eflecting the military occupation of a territory inhabited by people with whom they have no racial connection."
Peace Effort to Go On In' conclusion, the Prime Minister recalled his appeal at Birmingham at was apparent from anything that the Prime Minister had said. "He commented with amazement on what he called "the sense of splendid sol tion and detachment" of Mr. Chamberlain's smntement on a situation charged" with emotion, The Prime Minister, in his simplicity, said Mr. Grenfell, believed that "the undertakings in Munich were given in good faith. Mr. Chamberlain had said so.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.