Considerable Delay Likely for Negotiations London. July 28.
At the sub-committee meetin; day, it is learned that Lord Plymouth, chairman of the Non-Intervention Committee, will submit a short questionnaire covering the salient points of the British proposals, and ask approval for its circulation to the other twenty members of the full committee for reference to all nonintervention governments. Lord Plymouth will propose that replies be forthcoming by a certain date.
British circles feel the new plan offers the best chance of ending the deadlock, as there will no longer any question of priority in examin-ug the proposals, unless Italy or some other Power, has serious reservations to make on the proposals themselves.
Even if there is no deadlock, there must be a considerable period fo negotiation before any real headway can be made with the carrying out of the British proposals.—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.