Evening star., 1938-10-14
Emissary Gives Assurance
of Future Attitude in
Munich Talks.
FUEHRER STATES HOPE
FOR HUNGARIAN ACCORD
All Questions Between Prague and
Berlin Discussed at Farley,
Say Informed Circles.

ana ceSStOn OF Dttdt CSechoSL0Ddk
areas to Germany haze made the
Prague government Dirtudlly q
Ddssdl of Berlin. Frantisek Chpul-
kopsky. CsechosloDdk foreign min
lister, trent to Germany yesterday
to discuss nep relationships be-
t,ceen tUo nations.
~ the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Oct. 14.-An official Ger
man announcement today said that
Frantisek Chvalkovsky, foreign minis
ter of Czechoslovakia, had given
Reichsfuehrer Hitler assurances that
Czechoslovakia in future will adopt "a
loyal attitude" toward Germany.
The announcement came some two
hours after Hitler had received the
Czechoslovak envoy in the Fuehrer-
haus, scene of the historic Munich con-
ference which two weeks ago set the
seal on Czechoslovakia's dismember-
ment at Hitler's behest.
The official account of the meeting
said the Fuehrer had expressed pro-
found regret that the question of
Czechoslovakia's Hungarian minority
had not yet been solved and had told
Chvalkovsky that he hoped an AMIGA
bic solution of this problem soon would
be found.
Communique Text.
"The Fuehrer today received Czecho-
slovak Foreign Minister Chvalkovsky
in the presence of Reichs Foreign
Minister Won Ribbentrop," q COM
munique announced.
"The Czechoslovak minister gave the
Fuehrer assurance that Czechoslovakia
would assume loyal attitude toward
Germany OF this the Fuehrer took
cognizance with satisfaction.
"The Fuehrer expressed his regrets
to the Czechoslovak foreign minister
over the fact that no solution as yet
has been found to the question OF
Hungarian minortties. He expressed
hope that it may prove possible soon to
fnd . satisfactory solution to this
question.
During the conference, which
lasted from noon until 1850 pm. all
questions of interest to both Czecho-
slovakia~ and Germany and Czecho-
slovakia were discussed.
THE Czechoslovak minister will be
returning to Prague this afternoon by
train"
Return to Fuehrerhaus.
However, Hitler, Chvalkovsky and
Won Ribbentrop re-entered the Fueh-
rerhaus at pm. % am, E. S. to.
This time they were accompanied by
Col. Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief Of the
high command of Germany's armed
forces.
In Berlin a foreign Office COM
mentator said that Chvalkovsky's
assurance Of loyal attitude was OF
sweeping character.
"A loyal attitude seen through Ger
man eyes," this commentator said.
means for Czechoslovakia to adapt
her foreign. economic and military
policies to Germany's. At least it
means that Czechoslovakia will not
do anything along any of these lines
that runs counter to Germany's inter-
ests."
Berlin foreign Office circles were
convinced that Chvalkovsky's talk
with Hitler would prove so fruitful
that no necessity would arise for re-
| viving the four-power conference to
deal with Hungary's territorial de-
mands.
Hungary Seeks 4-Power Action.
The Komaron conference, in which
Hungary sought from a Slovak dele
CATION representing Prague satisfac-
ton of her demands for Hungarian
populated areas of Slovakia, broke up
yesterday without agreement, and
Hungary announced she would take
her case to the four powers Of the
Munich accord.
"a leader of the Slovak delegation
said Hungary had demanded 4,349
square miles with population of
100000; Czechoslovakia had Of
fered to cede 2,152 square miles
WIFI o1o,UUU pOpuldIlOll)
Chvalkovsky, a former Minister to
Berlin, Rome and Toxic, who was
named foreign minister of the re-
vamped government last week, ar
rived in Germany yesterday to learn
Hitler's will concerning the future Of
his diminished country.
Nazi circles believed Hitler de-
manded among other things aban-
donment of Czechoslovakia's alliances
with Soviet Russia and France.
Saw Hitler at Noon.
After conferences with German OH
cials at Berlin yesterday, Chvalkosky
reached Munich this morning and at
noon was ushered into the Fuehrer's
presence in the glistening Fuehrerhaus.
There was no ceremonious reception
for Chvalkosky. No flags were flown.
There was no guard of honor as on
previous occasions when foreign states
men were received. Nothing in the city
indicated that the envoy Of friendly
neighbor country was being enter
tanned.
Hitler previously had supported
Hungary's territorial demands on
Czechoslovakia and declined at the
Munich conference of September 80
to guarantee the frontiers of the re.
public until she had settled her minor
ity disputes with both Poland and
Hungary.
The Munich accord provided that
the heads Of the German, British,
Italian and French governments would
meet again in three months-by the