'Interdependence of the world! structure to-day, economic and otherwise." Dr. Yen continued, "makes any incident of violence and' war in one part of the world keenly felt through-Jout the four corners of the earth, and threat to the security of one state by another must bring repercussions throughout the globe."
was the opinion of Dr. Yen that during the past few years, world statesmen seemed to have attached undue and greater importance to Jevents transpiring In Europe and tied to minimize the gravity of levants occurring elsewhere, Continuing, Dr. Yen stated that any threat to European peace was considered a direct challenge to safely and tranquillity, and the principles of the League were somewhat compro-[mised for the sake of expediency and Infractions of the Covenant tolerated. [Such peace, Dr. Yen said, was only jitusory and temporary, Tatent with the most pernicious germs for future conflicts, "The essence and raison deter of the League is its universally,"
stated, "but this principle cannot be too often emphasized, The League has failed not because of its lack of interest and means to right a wrong, four of ils. lack of courage to bring the wrongdoers to reason.
'This, Dr. Yen said, has disappointed people but many'
Condluding, Dr. Yen drew a brief sketch of reconstruction work and jeconomle development in China, fending that China was the key to world economic recovery and world peace, and that Chinese political security and economic development Jconcerned not China alone but the whole world.—Centrat News. see telegrams on League sessions on page 478 stones on the difficult road on which Burgpe's stuesmen set out Last year to maintain "European and world peace, Dr, Yon asserted.
"The phrase collective security' became almost a household word," he,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.