London, Aug. 31.
Though both the German and Italian Governments declared their intention to neither arbitrate nor impose a settlement between Hungary and Rumania, they have in the writes Reuter's Italy, Left without a friend to whom she could turn; Rumania bowed to the, inevitable "and her delegates were instructed to accept the termr dictated by the "arbitrators." terms give Hungary practically all she demanded, namely, about 19,000 square miles of territory which she has claimed for years and which has actually a majority of Rumanian inhabitants.
Shorn also of Bessarabia, northern Dobrudja, northern "Bukovina and southern Dobruja Rumania has now shrunk to nearly the limits of her frontiers of 1912, In exchange for these tremendous. sacrifices she har been given a guarantee by Germany and Italy of her independence and a reduced territorial integrity. What this will be worth: if she does no!
[toe the line of German economic requirements is a matter which the Rumanian Government \will best be able to appreciate.
The visit of M. Gigirtu' and M Manoilescu, Rumanian Minister, to Berchtesgaden has had the same consequences as the previous. visits of Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg. former Chancellor of Austria, and Dr. Emil Hacha, President of Czechoslovakia In the circumstances the Russiar pressure upon Rumania regarding the alleged frontier incidents look sus-vicious., It seems to fit in with a large plan. Although there is talk of resistance from Rumanians Transylvania, it is unlikely that any opposition could be serious or prolonged without support from the Rumanian Government.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.