The Archive · 1938

Urgent Bid for Peace

(Continued from page 5) disputes by arbitration and negotiation. 3 "It is my conviction," he said, "that all people under the threat of war today pray that peace may be made before rather than after a war. It is imperative that peoples everywhere recall that the civilized nations of the world volunta assumed solemn Obligations under the Kellogg-Briand Pact to solve controversies only by Pacific means.

"In addition most parties have other binding treaties obligating them to preserve peace. Furthermore, all countries today have available means for such a peaceful solution of dificult ties which may, arise—the treaties on arbitration and conciliation to which they are parties."—United Press.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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