Paris, Feb. 21, 'The international situation result~ ing from the declarations of Herr Hitler and the resignation of Mr. 'Anthony Eden wore discussed to-day separate conversations with 'Yvon' Delbos, the French Foreign Minister, by M, Jacob Suritz, Soviet Ambassador to Paris, and by Mr. William C, Bullitt, American Ambassador "Authoritative eltcles here note that Mr, Neville Chamberlain the Britis Prime Minister, last night sent to 'MIN, Camille Chautemps, the French Premier, a message affirming that no change had been brought to the en-fence between Great Britain and France and that all problems would continue to be treated with perfect accord with the French Government. The collaboration of the two Powers, which. corresponds.to a permanent necessity, has not been changed. the slightest, Mr. Chamberlain said.
Certain circles here are wondering it the resignation of Mr. Eden over the Issue of immediate conversations with Ttaly, was not also provoked by the French proposal relative to cen~ tral Europe, the French Government having asked the British Government fo make a common declaration to Berlin aiming that any action un~ dertaken by force and tending to modify the territorial status of cei tral Burope would meet resolute op-
'Me, Eden personally approved' this proposal, which, perhaps, did not Immediately receive the support of all of his British colleagues—Havas.
A Wire Paper issued on Feb. 25 in London shows that the Civil esti-which, for many months, have kept Moreover, the Prime Minister continued, he tion, and he refused to believe that, with mutual goodwill and determina:
Ht was impossible to remove grievances and For these reasons, therefore, and his colleagues had been anxio {to find some opportunity of starting conversations with the two European countries with which they had been AN variance, namely. Germany and] Moly. In this way they might learn whether there wax common ground! which they Europe.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.