Paris, Apr. 15. was forwarded this evening to the US. Ambassador, Mr. William C. Bullitt, by M. Edouard Daladier, the Political quarters, furthermore, point out that the world should not be surprised if Germany is extrem moly sceptical about President Roose-volts message because the German people once trusted an American President and the result of the German people's faith in a United States President's word was the Dictate of "This communication is a full and Versailles.—Trans-Ocean.
Rome Thinks It Generous peace with due respect to nations. recently expressed by Premier Daladier in his last broadcast speech and in the Rome, Apr. 15.
Political circles describe President Roosevelt's message as a very gen-trous move, but one perhaps spoiled by publication before the recipients had had time to consider it and reply.
The promise of at least ten years of peace is found to be enticing, but as regards a world conference, it is felt that no good could result until Italy's grievances against France is satisfied. There can be no doubt as t Roosevelt's message is receiving a hearty welcome among all political quarters, being considered as a decisive contribution to the cause of peace. Besides the full adhesion of the French Government, spokesmen from all political par-HI as well as prominent personalias M. Eduard Herriot, ly voiced their apprecia
American step constitutes Li support to the Anglo-French fas
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.