New York, Dec. 14.
The press here this morning commented favourably on Mr. Neville Chamberlain's speech, although without any enthusiasm, "Mr. Chamberlain's claim of success for his Government's foreign policy would be more widely recogni ized as valid if the ten weeks following the Munich peace had been weeks of compromise and friendly' gestures," the "New York Times" slated. "Actually, these ten weeks witnessed an outbreak of renewed German terror in defiance of British pinion, the launching of a violent Sir Robert Craigie at Gaimusho Again London, Dec, 12 'A report of a conversation belies? Mr. Hachiro Arita, the Japanese eign Minister, and'Sir Robert Cut the British Ambassador in Toky®, been received in London.
Reuter understands that the disc sions were mainly concerned with question of British trade in, Chi and that they will be continuer Reuter.
Talien press campaign for annexale Of French soil, and the studying ow armament plans by all Europe Countries on a hitherto unprecedented Scale. Whatever the merits ley of appeasement, Mr. Chat fain ts still latent from his
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.