“Changelessly For Peace”
POLICY OF THE GERMANS Slow Progress Lamented (United P.A.—By Telegraph — Copyright) (Australian and K.Z. Press Association)
Reed. 10.50 a.m
GENEVA, Fridav
THE German Chancellor, Dr. Mueller - , told a crowded " League Assembly that Germany’s policy would be changelessly in the interests of worid peace. She fully endorsed the Kellogg Pact. He complained that the Preparatory Disarmament Commission, after three years' preparation, had not made real progress.
His declaration that the present situation could not continue drew loud applause. He could not understand why everyone had not realised that the disarmament problem was most important, for the League failure to reach tangible results would mean the failure of the League. Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King (Canada), said it was impossible to
■ exaggerate the importance of the | Kellog Pact. The undefended CanI a dian-American frontier had proved the possibility of renouncing war. It had been the greatest contribution to the prosperity of both nations, eliminating the fear of aggression and safeguarding progress. Canada’s experience with the United States showed the value of an international investigation of disputes.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 454, 8 September 1928, Page 9
Word Count
177“Changelessly For Peace” Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 454, 8 September 1928, Page 9
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