Paris. Apr. 17.
Unreserved approval of the Anglo-Italian Accord as an important element in the pacification of Europe and as possibly opening a period of international appeasement, is voiced in the most responsible quarters her? following the conclusion of the agreement yesterday evening. The same quarters also point out, however, that the accord actually enters into effect only after the solution of the essential problems, the withdrawal of volunteers from Spain and British recognition of the Italian Empire in Ethiopia. This, they declare, means the application of the agreement wil! take place only after the it of Herr Hitler to Rome early next month, about the same time that tre Ethiopian problem 1 come up before the Council of the League of Nations.
Other reports, now centre about the interview of French and Britis Ministers in London on April 28 and 29, when it is understood the possible effects of Herr Hitler's visit to Rome on the enforcement of the Anglo-Italian accord will be examined.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
