Washington, Mar. 8.
Certain banking circles on Wall Street are said to be inclined to rally to the arguments of Mr. Neville Chamberlain regarding Great Britain's foreign policy, seeing a certain paralleiism between the British crisis and ihe divergencies among Republican groups which habitually influence the American foreign policy, divergencies which are now being demonstrated by the condemnation of President Roosevelts armaments programme and by the declaration of Senator William Borah in which he doubted the pacific intentions of the President and of the State Department.
The State Department itself is divided with partisans of Mr. Cordell Hull believing that the British crisis will not change the American foreign policy, which implies an effort to re-establish international morality and respect for treaties. Conservative circles support the policy of Mr. Chamberlain, wishing to do nothing that could hinder the British Cabinet in its attempted pacification of Europe based on ignoring ideological conflicts and making a compromise with the dictators.—Havas. claim the political rights provided in the new law.
The programme of the new organtzation includes freedom of Austrian defence against Communistic class struggle, and the denouncement of a state controlled by political parties.
The Berchtesgaden agreement is welcomed as a basis for uniting all forces in their fight against Communism, and it is declared that the members of the new organization, Will naturally endeavour to bring about a conciliation with the national bloc.—Trans-Ocean.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.