The Pope gives tve points as the foundations for a just international peace:
First, an assurance of the independ cence of all nation, Second, an end to the armaments race:
Third, juridical institutions must guarantee the loyal and lawful application of the agreement, snd ar-Sitrary and unilateral interpretations of the conditions of the treaty must be avoide Fourth, the needs and just demands fof the nations and peoples, also rheic minorities must particularly be con sidered, if necessary by means of just, wise and acceptable revisions of the treaties; "th. those who govern peoples oust be Imbued with @ sense of their rear responsibility.
At the close of his address the Pope thanked President Roosevelt for his fable and generous effort to restore peace.
Other high personalities, whase names he did not wish to mention, had also approached him with efforts to restore peace, the Pope adds.—Router.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.