London, Feb, the speech of Mr. Neville Chi berlain, the Prime Minister, in. the House of Commons yesterday, out lining the events which led to the resignation of the Foreign Secretary, Mr, Anthony Eden, has created favourable impression Ju buthy Beri and Rome.
Tt ix qonerally felt in the German capital, where "the speech way re: ported at considerable length, that 9 fresh departure has been made Great Britain's foreign policy. Mr. Chamberlain's point of view meets with support, while-that of Mr, Eden criticised.
The press In Rome has hitherto not commented on the speeches of Mr. Chamberlain" and) Mr. Eden, but authoritative circles Inthe italian capital say that the British Prime Minister's address has made a very favourable impression on Tallans.
Newspapers in Paris express considerable regret at the departure of Mr. Eden, but believe that it will have no bearing on ce-speration between France and Ialy—Reuter, Comment By "New York Times"
New York, Feb, 22.
Declaring that Rome and Bonin are not natural allies, the "New York 'Timed states that' there is no doubt that there has been a retreat from the political idealism which Mr. Anthony Hiden represented. However, the "Now YorR Times" emphasizes, "it a strategic retreat, the result of which may be to and the threat to Furopean peace inherent in the partnership between aly and Ger~ many."—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.