Naturally, the Ambassadorial conferences are being conducted with an eye' on Mr. Chamberlain's policy. There is certainly no dovetailing, but in sdme respects there is an approach to it.
Clearly, new feelers about Italy would come as a valuable aid and comfort to the forthcoming mission of Mr. Chamberlain to Rome. Similarly. London's stronger stand toward Japan is welcomed in Washington, as are the refusals of Mr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier to grant belligerent rights to General Franco.
Towards Germany, however, the present American attitude seems bent on encouraging precisely the same kind of stiffening.
More light on the British policy will be forthcoming from Mr. Joseph kennedy, American Ambassador to britain, who is en route to Washing-on for the Christmas holidays, and Mr. Anthony Eden, former British Foreign Secretary, who is now visiting the United States. While international affairs are not domestic affairs even to present-day America, they have become of dominant interest to the Administration for the first time.—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.