New York, Apr. 26. before the World's Fair Commission-from fifty nations.
He said that world peace was among foremost desires of the United He intimated the possibility United States temporarily ad-to an international military Mr. Wallace remarked that President Washington was inaugurated on ihe eve of great European upheavals, t that in these circumstances, he tad outlined to Congress a policy which is vital to the United States even Mr. ton's message to Congress, Mr. Wal-from President Washing-lace read! "We may choose peace or war as our interest guides us, but justice shall counsel...that we may trust ta temporary alliances for extraordinary emergencies.'
Mr. Wallace said this declaration main its vitality today "for it comes from the continuing desire of she American people..to ask respect for their rights in return for respecting the rights of others, and above all to secure and maintain world peace."—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.