THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
STILL AMERICA’S POLICY. BT CABLE—PKBSB ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Speaking at a dedication ceremony of a monument' to the war dead, President Coolidge said that peace was now established and must be nourished in this country’s international relations. ■ Recalling his wish for American membership of the world court and further disarmament, the President issued this, warning: “We do not propose to entrust to any other Power or combination of Powers an authority to make up our mind for us.” He added that the United States wanted to see the. Allies protected and Germany restored to a condition of productivity and progress. He favoured covenants conforming to the American policy of independence, to prevent ■ aggressive war aiid promote permanent peace, but these would have little value unless the sentiment of peace was' cherished ' in the hearts of the people.
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 6 October 1924, Page 7
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141THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 6 October 1924, Page 7
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