LEAGUE'S FUTURE
(British OfiBcml Wirelesa.)
"Deep-Rooted in World's Necessity" AGA KHAN OPTIMISTIC
(Eeceived 8, 8.45 a.m.) EUGBY, Oct. 6. Closing this year's assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva, over which he presided with conspicuous distinetion and success in the opinion of all delegations, the Aga Khan spoke optimistically of the League's position. "Eemember," he said, 'how the League came into being just after the Great War, when ev.erything was in disorder, how it passed through the vicissitues of crisis after ctisis, political, economic and otliers — crisis not of its own making, but the inevitable and inescapable aftermatfi of the post-war and preLeague conditions — and remember, how despite everything, the League still stands deep-rooted in the world 's very necessity. ' '
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Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 13, 8 October 1937, Page 5
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121LEAGUE'S FUTURE Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 13, 8 October 1937, Page 5
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