The main objectives of Britain's foreign policy, Mr. Eden reminded his audience, were elimination of war and promotion of international understanding. Nothing was more certain than that, in any future war Europe, there would be no victor. Te'was for the nations to decide. The Jarrow Workless March to London srveiat v0 THe "he, what"
London; Oct. 15.
sons. representative of all shades Two hundred unemployed per-polities, are marching to London from Jarrow to call the attention of the country to conditions in the Durham "seaport which. with 85 per cent. of the Inhabitants unemployed, 1s Britain's blackest spot.
"The marchers, who have reached Harrogate, will be disappoint ed by the issue of an official Statement by the Cabinet emphasizing that, as the parllamentary system permits representatation of grievances in the House of Commons, processions to London cannot claim to have a constitutional influence on polley.
The Ministers, therefore, have edded that encouragement ean-not be given fo such marches, and they cannot consent to receive any deputation of mar hers. They are always prepared, however, to receive members of House of Commons.—Reuter. ath Jeading {0 international ¢o-operation and peaes could only be found by the exercise of toleration fandl restraint. That task, however became steadily, more dificult Burope, where partisan feeling was. kept at fever heat.
The nations had preoccupations enough. J.et them beware of adding to them the bitterness of @ confit creeds. No conflicts had brought ter suffering to Europe in past centuries and there were no more tragic pages in all its history, than those that recorded them.
In. certain directions, there were, even now, signs of an improvement the international situation, but it would be foolish to blind themselves to the ditleulties. It was mot much evident dangers that must cause anxiety as fear of some unexpected development "in. a tense concluding an appeal for na-anal unity behind British leadership in international affairs, Mr. Eden declared: "I believe the time will come—and it may not be far distant when this nation, strong of arm and strong. of purpose, will be able to turn the seales on the side of peace and. freedom."—Wireless through Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.