Washington, Feb, 2 Senatorial bloc opposed to President Roosevelt's reported policy of "all ald for democracies short of war" ig clearly forming, and may even develop to be as strong as that which fought successfully against America's suggested entry into the League of Nations and the World Court, President Roosevelt's constitutional pos tion is extremely strong, as there question of treaty-making and the Senate's power to interfere with the Chief Exceutive's policy in the foreign field is, therefore, limited Tt is widely predicted here that the President's remarks foreshadow an abandonment of the embargoes on shipments of arms, ammunition and aeroplanes {0 belligerents when the Neutrality Act comes up for revision In'May. 'Therefore, as one commentafor observed, "America could become the greatest' source of supplies in world history." American mass pro-Auction would turn out aeroplanes, uns, tanks, food and clothing at Speed which "no one else can match."
Possible. change in. the Neutrality Law, It is pointed out, would make Briain and France the chief bene claries because American insistence on purchases made on a "cash and carry" basis naturally" favoured the fide with the largest Navy and mer~ chant' fleet, and the greatest gold
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