Budapest, Aug. 31.
Count Teleki and Count Csaky the Hungarian Ministers who played leading refes in securing the cession of Transylvania from Rumania, were recorded. an istic reception when they arrived here last night from. Vienna.
German and Italian flags flew in the streets beside Hungarian flags while great crowds demonstrated outside the German and Italiar Legations. Church bells were rung.
Count Teleki, the Prime Minister stated that the decision in regard to Hungary's claims was reached more easily than had been hoped.—Reuter.
Axis quarters "here told the United Press it was extremely unlikely unless: "incidents warranting German inter vention occur when Hungary marches n." Tt was generally expected that the Axis Powers: would warn both Rumania and Hungary against such incidents before handing over the ceded territory, emphasizing tha: German troops were' ready to move in at a, moment's notice.
Observers here pointed out that the Hungarians were obviously anxious te tage a triumphant entry into Transylmania and would resent German participation, which would tend to place he stamp of a German protectorate: over the ceded territory.
It was believed that the Germans would not occupy the Carpathians, as this possibly would be regarded as an unfriendly gesture by Moscow.
Arrangement Said "Award"
The Vienna agreement was published, not as an agreement between twt gerties, but as an award by the Axis Sovernments.
About 400,000 Rumanians live within the ceded region. Economically he division is more equal. Rumania retains the chief industries in the vicinity of Temesvar and the iron and coal industries at Resica, presently part of the works of Field Marshal Hermann Goering, the German Air Minister.
Rumania also retains the rich fatmland of Banat and the gold mines in
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.