Dr. C, T. Wang Urges Move to Stop Aggressors Let us therefore rule out any idea that Britain should endeavour single handed to dominate the Far Eastern situation. But the British and American navies acting together would be a very different matter. Britain, as already mentioned, could at a pinch contribute eight ships. The Ame cans, on the other hand, could pr Washington, Feb. 23.
The business and professional men of the world should join in an attempt to advance international peace and goodwill, Dr. C. T. Wang, Chinese Ambassador to the United States, declared here to-day in an address before the International Rotary Club.
Dr. Wang said that Rotarians had seen "aggressor nations push over the weak dam of international restrictions and inhibitions embodied in such instruments as the Covenant of the League of Nations, the Nine-Power Treaty, the London Disarmament Treaty, the Kellogg-Briand Pact and numerous other non-aggression treaties."
"In the face of threatened world catastrophe," the Chinese Ambassador said, "we called on you to fight severally and collectively the terrible disease of wanton international lawlessness and disorder."
Commenting on the position of the United States, Dr. Wang said that since all nations were in a nightmare, even peace-loving America had found it necessary to spend millions of dollars in armaments.
The Ambassador suggested that the Rotarians become a research group to study the cause and prevention of war, "Certainly the march of civilization calls for strenuous efforts to bring about world peace," he added.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.