Public opinion, on the other and, remained faithful to President Roosevelt's attitude as outlined in hi famous Chicago speech. which established a clear distinction between democracies and dictatorships.
Influential State Department officials believe that the problems of the recognition of the Italian Empire and Nationalist Spain should be Democratic Idealism of Mr. Cordell Hull Feared to States: Trends Examined examined now, but the Stin: son tvine which is be faithfully followed by Mr. Hull, prevents reco; tion of conquests obtained ùy force.
Public opinion remains attached to the conception of durable peace a incompatible with the methods by dictatorships and considers Mr. Chamberlain's policy has yet ow its worth.
President Roosevelt's statement while showing an important conce: sion to the "realist" policy, maintains conditional, it is believed—Hava:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.