Washington, Apr. 28.
President Roosevelt's approval of the Anglo-Italian Agreement criticized in article in th generally to reflect the current un-of Americans and their self-questioning regarding American foreign policy.
Claiming that the American people disapprove of the President's action, the paper said:
"We have witnessed a complete reversal of the United States Government's attitude towards world lawlessness. We have condoned the annexation of Ethiopia and the Italian intervention in Spain—for the approval of both acts of brigandage is he kernel of the Agreement which Mussolini has forced from Mr. Neville Chamberlain. n the most exalted places in merica, words have been spoken indicating that Fascist tactics nu longer stir indignation in the breast of United States Government leaders "One ventures to believe that the Amer feel differently and that Chamberlain's realism does not prevail here to that extent."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.