A feeling is gaining ground, at least in official circles that the new foreign policy required to be put on a more flexible basis. Italy may be a beneficiary of this reorientation.
The return of Mr. Phillips, American Ambassador to Italy, from Rome ioday, the correspondent continues, has revived speculation whether the United States will yet recognize the conquest of Ethiopia. With Germany. America's relations could not be worse, and there is no expectation that Mr. Hugh Wilson, American Ambassador to Germany, will return to Berlin in the near future.
Despite President Roosevelt's belief that, ultimately, Germany must be drawn into an international conference, it almost seems that America is taking the lead in a new sanctions policy. The same rigidity, applies to Japan.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.