Paris, Sept. 20.
It was reported last night that the Anglo-French' proposals for a peaceful settlement of the Sudeten-Czech-dispute, which were agreed upon conferences the previous day between the French delegates and members of the British Cabinet, were not discussed in detail at yesterday's meeting of the French Cabinet.
The meeting, it was learned here, only agreed that they should be sent on to Prague.
Reservations were reported to have been made by M. Georges Mandel, Minister of Colonies; M. Paul Re; nand, Minister of Justice; M. Henri Queuille, Minister of Agriculture, and M. Cesar Campinchi, Navy Minister.
All of the dissentients, however, were reported to have agreed to postpone a detailed discussion pending Prague's reply to the proposals The compromise arranged in Lon. don is regarded in authorative circles as the best arrangement under the circumstances, taking into account all the political and military factors involved.
It is felt that if the proposals do require great sacrifices by the people of Czechoslovakia, they grant substantial guarantees on the new state-which would be formed as a result of the proposals. These guarantees, it is believed, would be regarded as so important by the Czechs that it was hoped that they would lead the Czech Government to accept the proposals as a whole—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.