London, Sept, 19.
The Cabinet met at No. 10 Downing Street at 10 o'clock this morning, and approved the decisions reached during. the Anglo-French conversations yesterday for a pacific settlement of the Cuech-Sudeten dispute.
The Cabinet's decision is considered Paris, Sept. 19.
The French Council of Ministers, at its meeting here this morning, animously approved the agreement reached. between the British and French statement in London yesterday Jon the Sudeten-czech condlet, Albert Sarraut the Pvench atone after the meeting.
nities, declared to newspapermen
'The "Cotnell also approved the attitude of the Premier, St. Edouard Daladier, ater hearing hits and the foreign itinister, M. Georges 'Bonnet, ive. explanations regarding. the Anglo-French conversations' and tinder what conditions the agreement was. reached.
The Council mot this morning under the chairmanship of the Pret sident of France, M. Albert Lebran, the meeting, ended at noon. No date was fixed for the next meeting of {he Council, as negotiations with Prague, London, and other capitals are: proceeding at present=-Havas, most important since it approves new responsibilities for Great Britain aprond, It is authoritatively understood that the Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, will Teave for Godesberg on Weinesday to continue his negotiations with Herr Hitler, and face Par-Jiament upon his return, The Franco-British agreement must be ratified by Parliament which can only be done after Prague is informed and Mr. Chamberlain has again seen the Puehrer. 2 Labour and Liberal quarters here note that Poland and Hungary will probably refuse to grant their gunr~ antee for the territorial integrity of Czechoslovakia before having obfained what their minorities in Cuechoslovakia claim,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.