Rome, Apr. 17. diverting attention from the ties in the United States itself.
stressed that the present pro-that of ce-existence of the s anc nots," a problem of "To isolate the "and to consider it as for war or peace is to the other. party ud to defend the present European regime; with all its causes of friction." Signor "Gayda continued. "Signor Mussolini spoke of peace with justice. Eira Roosevelt opposes injustice Salamanca Attack Gibraltar, Apr 17.
President Roosevelt was severely criticized in a series of Spanish from mercenary in making a plea for peace e does no want his New United gesture fails to evoke a i lo response from Berlin and Rome, it will still have been eminent-worth while, is the concensus of commentators in the Britis Reports of perturbation at Munich are cited as an indication that fiat rejection of the President's peace move are by no certain. for fresh adherents to the system of atated the diplomatic correspondents declare, are making speedy headway. They will, it is stated, thrive, in the new atmosphere created by President Roosevelt.
Comment by "The Times"
The supreme question for the German and Italian people, writes "The Times," is whether they have the power to impress their rulers with some sense of what they themselves desire as passionately as do their fel-Jow-men in other countries. Step by po strong enough to secure it, has gone steadily forward.
Tt has reached a point today, it con-dissent.
mot unreasonable to think, it on, that they have already proa momentary relaxation of which gave President Roose-opportunity.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.