London, Jan. 19.
The report of the Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain, to the visit to Rome is believed to have followed, generally, the lines of well-informed statements ty British circles in Rome at the conclusion of the visit, states Reuter' Lobby Correspondent, Cabinet ministers, he writes, appear to be satisfied with the general effect of the visit, and there seems to rein no doubt in Government circles that the Anglo-Italian Agreement will be carried out in its entirety.
With regard to Spain, Reuter's Ca: respondent understands that there is now no chance of the Italians being withdrawn until General Franco, the Nationalist leader, has won the war. "There appears, at present, to be no anxiety with regard to future intervention in Spain from any quarter.
The question of Palestine is also understood to have been discussed. It is believed that the attitude of the Palestine Arabs is likely to be the deciding factor in (the decision for or against the holding of a Conference in London.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.