aithough featured in the news columns of the morning nawspapers receive very little editorial attention. This pechaps is because, in view of the obviousiy eri- tical situation, it is thought that the less slid the better. The Times, however, takes cceasinn, in an editorial. to recog- nize the French peint of view and at the same time to express a great fear that France will act swiftly in event & dis- agreement ils reached when the Council of Ambassadors moets again. The nowss- paper says that even if from the French view point the situation arising from events in zermany is as grave as it is . represented in Paris, precipitate violent action can only increase the danger. ‘'ls it pussible”” the newspaper states, ‘‘that thie people of France should be eager to plunge deeper into the morbid confusion of Germany, when serious difficulties are mulitiplying in the Rhineland and the Rubhr. We would say we are alarmed at the prospeet of French isolation. It is not good for FKurope that Franee should be alone. It isß dangerous for France, far more dangerous than the ravings of an exbhausted Germuny.”” The "'Dai- ly Telegraph’’ prints a statement, by an urnamed British St