Turkey Lifts Ban on Japanese Tea Tokyo, Apr. 11 Turkey has lifted her ban on Japanese tea, and will also permit the importation of Japanese cotton textiles beyond their present import quota, the Foreign Office was officially informed this morning. Japan has been buying more Turkish goods than it has been selling to Turkey.—Domei.
Mr. Hull's comment today on tht flow of foreign capital only stresses e impossibility for the United States to ignore repercussions upon the American economic system Politicians pointed out that both President Roosevelt and Mr. Hull, and most of the State Department leaders, are convinced that affairs are coming to a head, which, it is ed, will prove to be a decisive between the group of nations to n the dictators session Powers, whose nine aims at the partition of zon among them-elves in tern and Balkan arope ud in the Mediterran a case, the Adn ded to give active diplomatic support to Britain and France, keen declared today.
1 commentators a gri policy leaders no to intensify their "educationa paign" not only h of the United sional quarters nment's presi e deci that ture actually They possibly shortly be problem of Neutrality to efficacious assistance to and Britain Hava:
M. Georges Bonnet Mediterranean. Although it was stated at the Quai d'Orsay tonight that Great Britain had no intention of occupying. Corfu, it is regarded terrain that ce-operative security Measures by Great Britain and France will be discussed.
Although it is stated in official quarters tonight that the atmosphere is considered less tense, plainly France is leaving nothing to chance—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.