Warsaw, Apr. 16.
Government quarters here voice scepticism as to the methods urged in President Roosevelt's message to the German and Italian dictators. They believe it certain that Herr Hitler will refuse to give a favourable answer.
According to the "Dobry Wieczor," President Roosevelt. took the initiative to prove to the American nation that he has done everything possible fo avoid a war. The press here states that if Herr Hitler wants peace, then he will accept to negotiate.—Havas, Belgrade Impressed Belgrade, Apr. 16. telegram to Herr Hitler and Signor Mussolini, The message, political quarters state, completes the recent declarations made by the British and French Prime Ministers, and may open a new era in the international situation. These circles appreciate the humanitarian sentiments expressed by President Roosevelt on behalf of the American nation.
Oficial circles are waiting for future developments following the replies sent by Berlin and Rome, but express the hope that international tension may be eased.—Havas.
***Further world reaction ment on President Roosevelt'
"be found on Page 12.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.