And Paris for "The Times"; Twist in London, Dec.
ITERESTING side-lights on the present tangled state of fairs in "post-Munich" Europe are thrown by the corps Of writers of "The Times." Presenting an English viewpoint, the diplomatic correspondent of "The Times" comments that the anti-Fr rench cams paign in Italy is doubly unfortunate just ata time who French relations with Rome's partner in the Berlin-Rome Axis i Promising to become somewhat easier with the forthcoming visi of Herr Joachim von Ribbentrop, Reich's Foreign Minister, to Paris, After referring to the "curiously patterned overlay," which on the surface the four-Power diplomacy at present bears—thal is 1g say, while Great Britain's relations with Italy are happily belie, and those of France with Germany, the German press continues to attack Great Britain and the Italian press attacks France, "No one imagines that Mr, Neville Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, has an easy row'to hoe. The coincidence of the two press attacks is not lost on anyone.
Ex-Kaiser Denounces Nazi Leaders "However, Mr. Chamberlain believes that "the greatest chance for straightening the tangle lies in. personal talks with the heads of the Governments"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.