Tokyo, Sept. 29.
The Foreign Office is learned to have decided "to reserve its attitude" in regard to the proposal made yesterday by Mr. Joseph Grew, the American Ambassador, that the Japanese Government should advise Germany and Czechoslovakia to negotiate a peaceful settlement of the Sudeten problem.
The indications are that no action will be taken.
Mr. Grew's action yesterday was taken on instructions from W: shing-ton "The Ambassador made the proposal to General Kazushige Ugaki, the Foreign Minister, who replied th: Japan would be glad to see an amicable settlement and would give the proposal her serious consideration.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.