Washington, Apr. 14.
American political circles are highly satisfied at the declarations made yesterday by the British and French Prime Ministers. They stressed the firmness revealed by the leaders of the two great democracies, which leads one to expect that the eta of concessions symbolized by Munich will be definitely on the wane.
American quarters consider that peace, "a real virile and worthy peace," will not fail to be strengthened by the French and British statements, Leaders of American policy particularly stress the community of ideals uniting France and Great Britain in their efforts to halt the aggressor states.
The press voiced unanimous approval of the British and French declarations, interpreting them decision to create a new system of collective security.
"An alliance with the USSR. by Great Britain and France supporting smaller nations strengthen a new system of collective security," the "New York Times stated. The paper then stressed the necessity of a speedy revision of the Neutrality Act by Congress to support the action undertaken by the European democracies.
"he "New York Herald-Tribune" stressed the lack of honesty of the dictators.
"Italian promises are as devoid of alue as those of their Nazi partner,"
e journal stated. "Europe is still a long way from peace but conditions making a pause possible exist if the Axis is capable of marking time."—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.