__ ._ -. 4-,“. m-Q.-- ,_._- _. __ ,_

I MAXIMS

OYA

MERE MAN

iii

0m- chiei want in life i, b who shill make us do whtttfovnccfix

this is the service of a friend,

bi- >,%

, The Pe

mm. .

purlottetown Guardian Two (‘c l. Morning Guardian, Founded ltltti.

CHAMBERLAIN CALLS CABINET FOR MONDA Y

' cnAiiforri-zrowu, ‘CANADAOIPROIDAY, SE

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Everybody

PTEMEER 9, i938

SEA HOLDS IDENTITY OF s

AFEAREIIIIESSEL

China's Stubborn Defence 0f llankow

ills izilimssi 0i TIlI_S_PIlRT

Dragging Operations Discontinued lecause Of High Seas - Two Witness 'l‘ragedy.

PI‘.GGY‘S COVE. N. S, Srpl. B -(( rl-tireen wviltrsrs of the Illlfill Atlantic tonight still licld, their dead despite an active scan-h for bodies of crewnien ofa two-toasted schooner iv ii l c n laundered and sank oif here late yedi-rday. ~

Hve planks, a fog horn, uiul a viiiodeii coal scour were found off here by two Wes Dover, N. 5., fishermen early tonight as they cruised about in the vicinity where the schooner was last s: i. Roial Canadian Aiuiinterl Police

from the (‘utter Iilciii‘ lie Lis were forced to postpone dragging operations because of high seats and a heavy wind.

witnessed Tragedy '"_

The tragedy was witncsed‘ by lira Plaiiiiiclrl. N. J.. i'e.~.ii|eii*.s, Fillhlllvi‘ visitors to Pege ., l\ '. niuz Mrs. Hubert Ricks. hey saw the vc..ci stop, its sails lliulci".

and it began to go "ilflhll. by ilic boiv. Ricks ran liito his cottage to ca‘. a canicinQ but when he rc- lllillkii after only :1. few seconds ‘(loner was goiic. ‘ of the vc e1 and its ' .311 tonight. '11 it was thought tlic sclioeiiii" was the Clarissa 1)., which irl llfilll North Sydney, N. 5.. . i '1 ("igo for Tuiicoak, N. S. .-\l~i in were believed to be Caul ‘.1 Ifivfc and his sou Ailliiuv, of (‘E iiioltc-toivii. and a smiiiiuii llilllli‘. E I. iiiiiriiic circle a

aiic of llic more

*5“, (fulfill: mac/Ame ° " '" 1P 5. ~§ I‘; vkn/A/vec/vuw "Mung , {fwA/YasA/ur fig” 4 ”€”<.':Z'hw’mfi'""l" iii/i h” seyqwn 7 4b

S! t/a/o Army SINVA/‘IC/IOW

rs/na/m/v HA NCHA N 6

Henderson And Coering (Confer

ailzlrsr: l Difficulties In Negotiating Czech-

Thls mop illustrates the military situation on the Yaiigtse river. The Japanese sought to capture llankow by moving on it from the northeast after crossing the Yellow river, which is not shown 0n the map. Foiled by the flooding oi’ the countryside by the Chinese breaking of the dykcs, the Japanese could not come down the Pcip- iiig railway from the north. They had to attack on either side of the Yangtse. in the south their army is well to the west of Klu- kiang and Just I00 miles from Hankow. On the north side they are almost pposite Kluklang. Lakes form a port. of the Kanknw de- fences on the south. A long mountain ridge acts as a barrier onthe north of thc city, as Indicated on the map. A third Japanese army is moving westward on the north side of the ridge. A fourth army is trying to cross the Yellow river far to the west. and move on lIankow from the northwest. A succession of barriers in the river prevents Japanese warships from steaming- to Ilankow.

colorful

c h n i".

tcrs uilgiifzctl ill

‘Wl-“il! bh'illl‘llll'.'. lie was one of the fiiat in Join tlic cold rush of

1898 uiid a 11101111211‘ or‘ 111.1‘ lo talcr; the

llie fix-t,

fllI-Cflililcllllll

ggxilite across tlic Itockics to Daw- ‘llie Clarissa P. was built iii West Mctcglian. N. S., lii 19U0_

She was 64 fcct lune.

Potato Grop Woodstock Half Norma

\\'()()I)S'I‘0(‘K, N. i-fl‘) —5liippers

In Area I Yield

13.. Sept. _ expressed

opinion today that the crop in Hm potato hell. (iidriet “ililili

be only about halt’ tli ‘ Niki. "HUT. can i ‘ll

c normal

_v ruins and

‘i|il‘ililll.‘,' wer i

llle central (‘imatlluii lnirmcrs have iieeii "Pill of inlet. a‘, _

seed stock

zodiac {vi Nil

uvititig about ~10 eciilr. a llillffvl. Tilove-

(Ilwii l5

"Wednesday is Dnuco Nmht lil

The llntliiaiicis.

L-IZIiY-ti-ii-lt

"burden nerd w tonight. p“ 1.4m. ‘Sbrcial dance Vlctcrla Rink

Saturday, Sept. i0. L-lllil-ll-ll-h.

' ‘Dance! Fortune

Hull

Ihiday.

Bc-pii-iiibey 9th, L-IOW-ll-‘I-lli.

"lJuuce-Lakc Verde School, Fri- diil‘. September 9th. Admission 2m". L-llilO-U-H-Zl.

"ifrzrs Talkies - Montague Sat-

‘mlllll Souris Monday.

Life Begins

College iiitli Ritz uroilurs. _ L-lUlH-U-7-3l.

‘flhiiicc lii Powiinl Garage Hall Filfiilii. Scptcmbci" 9th. Jackie Chill- iiiairs Orchestra. L-IOGS-ll-‘l-lll.

"W. Y. P. Brcadalbuiil; Uiiitcd Cl

U. Convention in

(By LOUIS P. LOCIINER Associated Press Foreign staff)

Germany’, Sept. 8 ‘li AlllllilmzildlJl‘

. i. w. of this afternoon con- iciriag with Field Marshal Gcer- iii;.;. i..i. 2 ivazi. British Embassy sourcss di-clcscd tonight.

Greatest significance was attach- cd lo the Field hlarshafs intimate talk with Sir- Nevilc at this critical Juiiczurc of the Gcriiiiiii-Czcchoslo- viii; conflict ovci" l\lli0I‘ilOl‘iV rights ol the Slit wen German minority in Czrcliusiovakla.

h ' mcil political observers know

Goeri . usually figures in (icclsive moments of Nazi zilfairs as Hitler's lilllsi trusted lieutenant. Previously Goering had told even his O\\'ll anlutauls that he intend- ul to go troiii the Nazi Congress at Nuremberg to Bcrlln. But in- stead he went to his Bavarian mountain retreat near Berahtes- prideu and received the British Am- bassador. V

Though negotiations here over the Czechoslovak question are being coiuluclcd iii extreme secrecy, it was lcariicd Sh" Ntr/ilc has an ap- ixniilincnt tomorrow to see For- eigii Minister Joachim Von Rib- bciitrop, apparently for further (lisellssioii of the control European situaliou......... mwffi . .._.....-(

It ivas reported ilnolflcinlly that the Sudetcii lender, Konrad Hen- lciii, had talked with Chancellor Hitler this afternoon after re- turning from an overnight trip t0 CLUCIlO-SIOVQRIXI.

PRESIDENT I0 IPIAI PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Sept.

German Dispute Increase.

ilon. T. B. Mclluesitein" Eie cted President tli Good Roads Assn.

BIGWIN INN. out. Seiu- 8— (cm-non. T. B. McQiwStCu Q“- tarlo liifiililklyS Nliiiismr. ioniilit

r

, 101' 1938-39 as the organ aliziis lHlll annual convention ended, lie ruc- ccc-ds Hon. F‘. M. M cPlicivoii Bri- tish Columbia Milli; ol Public Works, this year's pi (out W110 now becomes hoiioiary president.

The convention nose other of- ficers as follow-z ilist ‘rice DTP-f idciit. Arthur . Bcr,,r1"oii. Qucbc.

c ut ' Minister of Higiiivays; sic- (gid) vice president, Premier A. A Dysart of New Brunswick; third vice president. H011. C. MGDHIW- Saska chcwiin Hillliwayfi Alibi-ii"? secretary-treasurer. George A. McNamrc. Montreal.

Dii"c'tors include Hon. Mi". Jus- tice A. E Arsciiault. pre-Mmt _0f Prince Eduard Island Publicity Association. Charlottetown; A. W. Barbour. New Brunswick Deputy Minister of Higliivfllb! I-lon. A. S. MacMillaii. Noira Scotiit Highways Minister; L. B. afieMtllan. Prince Edward Island Deputy Minister of Highways; R, w. McColriilali, Chief Engineer. Nova Scotio; T, P. Regan. Saint. John. N.B-. president of New Brunswick Automobile

Association.

"GAS MASK WEEK"

B-(APU-Thc sudetcii German Party tonight issued a. statement accusing the Czechoslovak Gov- ernment of bciiig unable to prevent nil-treatment of political prisoners and illilliliiiln" that, the Govern- inciit lacks cf c lve authority.

s_.__'.‘:*'.. .—.. .—.._-;:.__..._..__———

(Continued on page ‘l. C01 0)

Italy ses

~~i , Se t. _ . sidliil! “'1 1 ' ‘ ‘ _ “Dance m L0,‘ 05 Ha" F.1d...“ czcctioslovakia semi-officially to

lfiliibci" 9th. Good music. Re- lfc.~liiiients_ I.l']150'9'9“1l.

"iluyliig Llvc mid Dressed Poul-

tri’ lllld (iltls (tally. Peters and (tal- lfliu. ueiui Runllcu, niiir-c-o-zi.

l0:

‘livestock Marketing Board

d“ illri noon ---.\'(oiitatiiic, Cardi-

-, cl the autonomy dc- udi lifgr Germanic minority.

qqw [illlifill position was 8:12- uncd in liiformazione Qiilkam" so: authoritative ortlfl" lil‘-“l"° Stem“ casionallv by the "U0" n "m" News Aiieiicy- D1i>1°""‘“‘ " ‘wk to it tlie iillfififilillgltt‘ of a 80V "Wiiiv cgpilililll-officinl statemciitnrtlr-

. ' - _ 't what flY fiuhiod fiuul in.‘ "iijzechogflovflkln

B911. Flmii" , S ‘is, St. Piers llt do iii case F1’ -. Mlllvimv. 3212x0111, Charlton - ilridm m come to terms with the ‘IQ-Hi York. lticlvlllc, O'Le:iry: Siirlplpn (‘tcrmcu minority. "“~~‘-.iv foreiimwn tlll li-alii tlmc» It cautioned Prsflut‘. l1"W°""'- gm vrtnii Wiltsliirc iiiintcr Riv- o; c“ gvcdi. crisis" unless i111‘- . Pzzulalbzmc. Mo‘ l Ghnrlote- , . ,._ ' l d f PM‘ 1 Almnnal‘ ‘ __ A“, Czechosiruaks tuincr n ca came

fail Ffwlfiiire hat 8W6)! with

10c scci l Ll III -8-9-il

i0 gnu|ypl5 ‘which it said

from French and Soviet quartelo

BERLIN. Scpt. B-JCP flaws)- "Cias mask iveck“ will be observed throughout Germany Sept. 18-20 in an effort to SP1" U“? m“ °f masks. it. was announced today iu all schools. Teachers will lecture on gas masks.

Cz e cIis

Heed NaziAutonomy Demands

with the “perhaps hypothetical"

tbtlit~ f id. pogetallss o? IEIIIYS attitude were

withheld beyond the statement

that it had been fixed in talks between Chancellor Hitler ~ and Premier Mussolini during the

Piielirers visit to Rome lost May. When Hitler was here German sources asserted Mussolini immis- ed litm a free hand in zccho- slovakla. but expressed hope Cler- miiny would solve the "on her own strength." The statement tonight said Italy had refrained from serves to colors or other military notion. presumably such as troop movements. bccaucc she hellevcrl an agreement in Czechoslovakia possible. It indicated, howovoi". that Rome was ready “to face immediately any cventualities."

problem .

culling re- .

_ ot‘"cr supplies which ofilccrs said

FRANBEHAS 1,200,000 MEN ilNIlER ARMS

Naval Ministry Can- cels All Leaves In The Atlantic Fleet.

PARIS. Sept. s-(APJ-wiiii 1,-

.000 rnen under arms on French soil to meet evcntualities in the Czechoslovak-German crisis, it was diselosed tonight that the Naval Bliiiistry had followed the lead of the iiffll)‘ and air corps by cancel- ling all lcaves in the Atlantic Fleet.

At. the some time the Atlantic Flcct began loading munitions and

Key Names And Pronunciations

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Here's how to pronounce the names of key figures and places in the Czechoslovak dispute:-

Sudeten-Soo-day-ten, with accent on the second syllable.

Eduard Benes, President of Czechoslovakizv-Ayd-vart Ben- esh.

Milan llorlla, Premier oi’ Czechoslovakla-Mce-laii lind- zha.

Konrad llenlcin, leader o! the Sudeteii German Party- Kohn-rat Hen-line.

Ernest Kundt. Surlcteii Ger- man member of Parliament- Airiist Iiooiit.

Prague. capital oi’ slovakia-Prahg.

Czecho-

ivoiild be enough to provide for the ivarships at sea for 60 days, The leading of supplies was to be completed tomorrow. Whether tho fleet would put to sea. as soon as this operation was finished

could not ‘bc learned. Cancellation of leaves became known at. the Brest naval base to- ' nrrht ivlicn officers and sailors re- i turned hurriedly from shore leaves.

Issue Statement

Completion of precautionary mil- DT- J» A- Cl-"k "lid M!" R- E itary steps was signified in 559ml. lMutc-h, representatives fi"oni this official statement issued bv rim-n; Province on the Maritime Board (French news agency) that. "no lot‘ 'l‘rride leave today .cr Mone- ucni: military‘ measures are Dlilllllcd iton to attend an executive meet- lor the present." ilig tlic lvfaritiinc- organization.

The last. of fegflfvlgis caped for ,At a special meeting ofthc Char- (iuty in the llfjigijigt line’ pranmis Ilotccioivn Board last night sug-

(“flfitcrn fortifications along the ‘gested changes lii the set-up of German fr my mM-cilcd into ,m_ ilic t1irce-1—i"o\"iiicc Board were (ll‘l"‘l‘(".iill(l forts to; v discussed. Proposals included, the

Those ard lhziil. is of con- (‘fiinblislimciit 0i a 1ici"lii:iiiciit.

place for tlic ziriiiuul convention and an increase lii the IILIIIIIJOPOI members on the executive. A per- manent iiicctizii; ed upon with disizivor by local Tr m Board members who be- licvcd such tin-arrangement ivould result iii members losing interest in the annual coiivciilioii, Dr. Clark and Mr. Mulch were iii- s" uctcd to use tlicir oivii_ Judg-

"Fillli (IT (Wfiildlliiiiif! classes raised

‘H! siaiidiiii, aruiy to 1.200.000 _i the normal 700.000 and i. iccrs reported toniehi all rcaay-dcivii to the last, but.

Communist Appeal

The Comniiiiiisl Party. on;- 0f the (loiiiiiiriiit units in the Gav-

DISMISSIL ‘if HINES ASKED BY |lE_FENlIE

Judge “Doubts” Con- spiracy C h a r g e Eligible Under Lim- itations Statute.

(By John Ferris) (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Sept k—-Supreinc

Cnurt .Iu tire Feriiiiiaiirl Pccorii ex- pressed “doubt? tonight that prose- cution (‘\‘l(lf‘ll(‘L‘ in the policy racket ’illfli of James J. Hines. Tammany

place was look-i

i‘l‘llll1‘-{‘P~'9i3If"-\' Froiil with 73 dc- putics lii the ivcr Home of Par- u d for “firm and iiiaiiifiurlzilioli n! n1] V. nations. af'flriiiiiig' they mi.iii~l_v counter any ngl

1. , "Dpcal, by the party's p01- ‘al rnmiiilttoe. dc:-la:'ccl,“"Hit1@1- (for 113i ma l; his \\"ill for £1"1'(\§- Vivi Czechoslovakia. fie is “~“‘1t‘Yfl~11YfZ his piaparalliiiis my a, iiciv \\'0l‘l(i ivnr \\'l‘l!‘ll his ilgrgs. Siflll may briui."

All will zirs fimSiitllffi to the forti- fied frorlier zone were ordered ti) take their posts "without delay."

Strengthen lligli (“tunmaml

Cfi_ll(‘lll'l‘0l‘.il_\'. the official journal iillbllrllldii _(ll‘i{i(‘1‘.$ realigning and fiiffflstiieiiiiiz the high coinmiiiirl. Two changes involved membership- "! the Superior War Council and tlicixc ixerc iiiuc changes in llic Ar- iiiy (‘corral Skiff. Tlirec shifts af- IcclcJl lraiifiici" commands.

._fii('sirlaiiil,v over Great Britain's attitude ivorricd (he foreign office but official spokesman said tlicrc was ilfllllillf! to do biit watch and ivait-tvnlrli far any overt move from Grliiiuiiy and wait to sec if Britain would back France ll‘. dc- fercc of- Crcrlioslovakia.

France is bound by treaty to help Czc haslovrikia; Britain has uiadc no outright guarantee.

Governor General T0 Return In October

OTTAWA. Sept. 8-(CPi-Lord Ttveccleiiiiiir. who has been in Eng-

land since July 1 on a holiday‘, is expected back in Ottawa by Oct. 6, 1t was learned today.

The Governor General will go t0 London. Ont, t/o receive a degree from the university of ivestcrn On- tario Oct. 15. The proposed tour he ivas to have made this fall lii Bri- tish Columbia has been postponed to next spring.

CountgOf Coyadonga Is Laid To Rest

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 8—(AP)-— With simple rite and few attend- ants the Count of Covadonga for- mer heir to the Spanish tiroiic iivas interred today. Miss Mildred Gttydou. his companion on on su- tomoblle ride that ended early Taiesday lii a crash which b~riuirli

fatal injuries, wept as Rev. F. D. Jsgctl: Taylorfl Eiiglnft, Jtlilhn. N B smaser e, oga on, .

J DIGBY, ups. sepi.

Fdvourite Tel

"SM-All

(Continued mi pica '7. Col. 7)

Resolution llrging , Sale DfBeenWine In Hotels Killed.

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire!

HAMPTON, N. B.. Sept. 81A resolution which would have coll- cd tlpoii lhc 1)l‘.\'ll'iClIll covcriimciit to permit the sale of beer and iviiie in hotel tiiiiiiia" rooms ivas killed by a large majority when it came before the convention of tlic Uii- ion of New Brunswick Municipal- lt-ics today.

Only 12 of 5.3 (lclcizatcs support- ed. Heated discussion preceded a. staiidhiyr vyle. Sonic maintained such a icsolutioii should not even have been proposed. Ma_yor D. L. MacLarcii of Saint John, replied that beer and iviiie in hotels would be a step toward temper- ance because llic ])l‘(‘.\'.'_‘lli system was making "bottle drinkers" and that because these beverages were

unavailable at. hotels (lic tourist business was sufferiiilz. His statements were supported

by Mayor P. W. Caldwell of Cam-pbellton, Alderman B. (Bree-n. Ncivcastile. and a fcw others.

“If tourists only come lo our province to drink beer and iviiie, let them stay home,“ declared Councillor E. Claude Seclry. Balm John County.

Postmasters Assn. Elect Officers

8-40?) -- Sydney

L. P. Nicholson of

Mines, N. 8., will again serve as president of masters‘ Association. lie ivas chosen at the election of officers at their annual convention here today, The convention opened yesterday.

the Maritime Post-

Other» officers elected were:-

Vlce-Presldenh-W. J. Gaynor, McAdam Junction, N. B.

Secretary-Treasurer» Postmaster R/cid, Rockiiigiiom, N. B.

Executive-Mrs. H. Cameron,

Elmsdale. P. E. I.. J. W. Mcrkel, Dlgby, secretary-treasurer "Rcllgi,

TEA

district leadeip supported a con- splrncv ch-srize acriiiabli» within the statute of limitations.

Jusllrc Pccora. illiP1'l'1l])ll1ill' a. long debate on a (lefeiice motienf foijdismissal of the liidiotmoiii akaiiist Hines. told Prosecutor

Thomas E, Dewey that the evi- dence "left doubt" in his mind as

to ivhcther the numbers racket ggnspiracv rxlciidcci to May 24, 36.

W0 ULI) HE OUTLAWEI)

Unless the conspiracy extended to that (late the conspiracy count in the indictment would be out- lawed bv the statute cf limitation. Pccom indiralrzl, adding hc would stuclv ilie irccrrl further.

Justicr- Pccora also cxprcsscd doubt of wlictlici‘ a conspiracy. or nrsdcmcaiioi". charlie could be merg-

ed undcr the law with felony charges. The indictment charges Hines

with botlvcnns racy and with cori- triiniie a lottrv") a felony.

Pcccra zv-kcrl DIWVPY and Defence COIHIFFI Ilnvd Paul Strykcr to furnish any lical null" mi the question. and then recessed the protraclcr! .'ii'_riiiiiiciit until tomorrow Yiftcmotiii

Justice Pccorii bluntly told Dcivcy’ lie wcilld require more lliau cita- lions of cases in ctlicr slates to overthrow ibc dcclfiniis lii New York Slate.

Asked whether hc had riiivtliing furthcr to say. Dwivev told Pecom that if the court dnuhtcd the (‘fill- liiiualire of (he conspiracy‘ inln 1936 it was the dutv of the court to permit llic prosecution to rc- oprin its case.

Pccorii rctorlcrl lie would be so inclined lf a witness whose testi- mony ivas in question had a bot- I01‘ reputation for veracity than those alrcady presented by the stale. _

In seeking: the (liamrssu! c’ the liidlctmrnt, the (iefcnce ‘:1’. its heaviest barrage against. the char- acter of ilic shady iiiirlei"\v0rl<1iincs whom Dcwcv placed on the witness stand to link with testimony. the Tammany district lcadci‘ and the old Dutch Schultz pollcv recb he is aroused m‘ liziviii’; protrclctl for Pill’-

Busincss Outlook Brighter is (‘laim

MONTREAL, Sept. 8—(CP)~ Business conditions scciiied to be on the uptimiid. particularly lii Saska.t"liii\i'a.ii and Alberta. S. J. Iiuiigerford Prcslzlciit of (lie Can- adian National Railways. reported today on his return from a one mouth inspection trip of the rail- way liiics in Wcstcm Canada and northern Ontario Pmsidelit Hilli- irvrford was zircoinpanicil by R. J. Moffrtf. C. H. Read and B. I. Daly. directors,

Hzi1'b0’r_AVie\i' Hotel Near Digby Burned

DIG-BY, N 5.. Sept. 8-—(CP)— The 35-year-old Harbor View Ho- tel, at Smiths Cove, a tourist resort six milcs from Digby, burned to the ground today with loss estimated at 518.000 partially covered by iii- suronoe.

'I‘wenty persons lii the hotel din- ing room at the time the fire was tllscovered escaped ivitliout. dif- ficulty. Most of the furnishings from the main mid sccoud floors of the three-storey vixcodcn struct- ure were salvaged.

bl the Parliaiiicntai"_v' Labor Part5‘

MAXI M8

OFA

MERE SIAN

The best that we find In our travels is an honest friend; he is a fortunate voyager who finds many.

m.

- s PAGES I

Annual Subscription llellvr-reil $5.00 n,- .\inil—-l'. ‘B. I. “.00; ctllitllill uiid I.'. i4. 85.01

cuoozwzie Alvp cREiiF Holds sat... or

Conferences l/Vith Chief Ministers

Assembling Of British Ministers Seen As Final Attempt To WVarn Hitler Against War-like Action.

LONDON, Sept. 8—(A.l’.)—l’i'imc Minister (lianiher- lain called a full meeting" (if the Cabinet for .\Iondzi,v after he conferred all day with key ministers on the (freeho- slovak deadlock.

The cabinet will meet at 11 a. m.—seven hours before Chancellor Hitler winds up the 10th ‘annual Nazi l’.'ii"t_v Congress in Nuremberg with a .<|lL‘t.‘t'ili\Vhi(‘|1 may (leter- mine peace or war over Czcchoslovakizfs tllli()IlUI‘ll_\-(lt" manding Sudcten German minority.

An "assembly of British ministers at such a time was interpreted in some quarters as perhaps Great lfritainh

final attempt. to warn Hitter zigainst any ivzir-iiki- course

over the Czechoslovak issue.

There was little evidence that today's conferences re- suited in any definite plan of action. »

Diplomatic quarters did not rule out the possibility that the Ministers may have discussed a further ivzirnini; t0 Germany.-

Returns From Vacation i I I The Prime hiiiiistci" had re- turned from his vacation to con- .