LEAGUE WITHOUT SANCTIONS
POSITION OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Referring to the recent conference of the nations of North and South America, Mi' J. A. Spender, writing in the “Yorkshire Observer,” points out one interesting fact: —“What has emerged is in effect a League of Nations without sanctions —in my opinion the most promising kind of League. All promise to stand togethei 1 against any foreign intervention; all undertake, without compromising their sovereignty, to act together and consult together about the measures to be taken for the peace and security of each and all. Much, of course, depends on the interpretation of these mutual assurances, but they lay down broad lines on which the American Republics may develop into a partnership resembling the British which also is a League of Nations without sanctions.. These developments, which have gone forward on the impulse of European events, are of great interest and importance and deserve careful study by those who are think about the . future in Europe. I hope and believe that they will have a steadying influence on European affairs.”
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 10 March 1939, Page 6
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177LEAGUE WITHOUT SANCTIONS Wairarapa Times-Age, 10 March 1939, Page 6
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