London, Sept. 20.
The British Parliament will sit in session on September 27, informed quarters here believed today.
Mr. Basil Cochrane-Newton, the British Minister to Caechoslovakia, has communicated the projected scheme for a settlement and was also instructed to request Prague to reply within the shortest possible time so as to enable Mr. Neville Chamberlain to see Herr Hitler by Wednesday night at the lat Parliamentarians zdd that the accord reached during the Anglo-French ministerial discussions, was approved by a great majority at yesterday morning's British Cabinet meeting.
It is understood that at yesterday mornings Cabinet meeting Mr. A. Duff-Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty, and some other ministers objected to the great scope of the added concessions to Herr Hitler proposed by the British and French statesmen yesterday.
Other ministers present objected to Britain assuming any commitment as regards a future guarantee of Czechoslovakia's territorial integrity.
Count Dino Grandi, Italian Ambassador, called upon Lord Halifax yesterday afternoon. He is declared to have told the British Foreign Secretary that Italy was ready to guarantee the integrity of the "new Czech State" after the problem of the other-than-Sudeten minorities had been set-fled upon a basis identical to that of the Henleinists. Count Grandi is complete stated to have laid especial emphasis upon a settlement of the Hungarian minority's question.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.