Evening star., 1938-09-30

PARLIAMENT CALL
|SSUEDBYFRANCE
Cabinet Hears Report by
DaIadier on Four.PoWer
Munich Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-The French gov
eminent, after hearing Premier Dala-
dier's report on the four power Munich
accord, summoned Parliament to meet
next Tuesday.
Announcement Of the call came
from cabinet session at the Elysee
Palace with President Lebrun presid-
ing shortly after M. Daladier had re-
turned from the conference which
ended the German Czechoslovak crisis
and Immediate threats of European
war.
Report Is Approved.
The summons was announced after
the ministers had approved unani-
mously the premiers report on the
Munich conference. 1t was expected
that the Chamber of Deputies would
be asked Tuesday also to vote ap-
prevail
In opening the cabinet meeting M.
Lebrun thanked M. Daladier "for
the enlightened and vigilant patriotism
with which he has fulfilled the grave
ana delicate mission he has Just
Drought to a successful end"
The premier made a triumphal
entry into Paris after landing at
LIE Bourget Airport on h4s return from
Munich. He drove through miles of
nower-strewn streets echoing with the
cheers of half million Parisians.
Nav rnvcSI~r
The cabinet, meeting at the Elysee
Palace, was expected also to consider
the return to their homes of the
hundreds of thousands Of army re-
servists recently called to the colors.
This rehabilitation was expected to
be accomplished after the Sudeten
territories had been taken over safely
by Germany.
+ Cheering crowds proclaimed Premier
Daladier as he landed at LIE Bourget.
Almost 100000 persons lined Dala-
dier's smile route from the airdrome
to the war ministry in vast outburst
Of joy and relief.
As the premier alighted crowds at
LIE Bourget broke through police lines
and surrounded him screaming,
Peace! Peace!"
Women, many of them almost hvs-
terical threw flowers in his path as he
was escorted to his automobile by
mobile guards. A military band played
Frances national anthem and dele
CATION of war orphans presented him
bouquet Of red roses.
The negotiations certainly were
difficult, but I have the deep con-
Vlctlon that the accord which was
concluded was indispensable to main
tenance of peace in Europe" M.
Daladier told the throng as he stepped
from his plane.
L also am certain today that,
thanks to the desire to give mutual
concessions and a spirit of collabora-
ton which animated the action of the
four great western powers, peace is
preserved"
In the broad Place de la Concorde,
another huge crowd massed to ac-
claim the premier as his automobile
passed.
ASSCiNC hCpt SHQcI Arms.
But France, despite hopes for peace,
will hold most of her reserve forces
under arms until after Czechoslovakia's S
Sudeten territories have been relin-
pushed to Germany.
Official circles confirmed Daladier's
intention to keep the army at its high
est pitch until the complete liquidation
of the CZechoslovak- German crisis.
and said M. Daladier would call a
cabinet meeting for this evening or
Saturday morning.
The thanks of Paris for Mr.. Cham
berlin's work on behalf of peace was
sent the British prime minister by the
president OF the Municipal Council, lie
Provost de Launay. who wired: Paris
gives you thanks. Paris hopes for the
pleasure OF expressing its gratitude to
you soon in this city"
Hitler Demands Declared Cut.
The immediate French reaction to
the scheme perfected at Munich was
that Chancellor Hitler had eased his
Sudetenland demands sufficiently for
the accord to be regarded as a COM
promise.
How far the Fuehrer had scaled
down his demands on the essential
point OF actual territory to be trans
ferred to Germany was not expected
to be known, however, until later.
When the accord in principle was
announced it was hailed throughout
France as being based almost entirely
on the original French British plan
and as peace with honor" for all
concerned.