AMERICAN ALOOFNESS.
KEEP OUT OF EUROPE. \ VAST PROBLEMS OF OWN. FEELING OF CONGRESS. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) (Received 1.30 p.m.) LONDON, December 7. The Washington correspondent of the "Times,"' commenting on Mr. Coolidges message to Congress, says the central point were the words, "Main problems are domestic problems, ' and the applause
with which tlie words were greeted. He told the story of the session in advance. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will be packeu with men pledged to keep the United States out of icurope. Domestic problems are so many and so engrossing that all else must give way to them. Not one of the many Congressmen with whom the correspondent talked believes there can be any change in this situation within a predictable period. Scores of Americans who visited Europe (particularly Congressmen) have returned dismayed convinced that aloofness will be the part of wisdom. Europe must expect no help from Congress. The executive can do little without Congress, nor does the President intend to do much.— (''Times.")
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Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 293, 8 December 1923, Page 7
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167AMERICAN ALOOFNESS. Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 293, 8 December 1923, Page 7
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