CZECH SITUATION
TROOP MOVEMENTS DENIED SUDETEN NEGOTIATIONS (Received July 19, 5.5 p.m.) British Wireless RUGBY, July 18 In the course of an answer to several questions on Czechoslovakia in. the House of Commons the Prime Mr. Chamberlain, said the British Government had heard from the Chechoslovakian Government that there was no truth in the reports of abnormal troop movements in Czechoslovakia. Air. Chamberlain also stated that while conversations were proceeding between the Government in Prague and representatives of Herr Henlein s party, he' preferred to look for a successful issue rather than to anticipate failure. The British Government was closely watching the situation aud was anxious that an early agreement should be reached.
NAZI AGENT IN LONDON BERLIN, July 18 It is revealed that Herr Hitler's aide-de-camp. Captain Wiendemann, is at present in London. It is assumed that his visit is in connection with the Czech problem.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23094, 20 July 1938, Page 14
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147CZECH SITUATION New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXV, Issue 23094, 20 July 1938, Page 14
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