Complex French stance on disarmament and security policy
The article argues that disarmament and security are inseparable and that framing a nation like France as a single unit misleads analysis. It highlights diverse French views from peasants seeking peace to internationalists and businessmen, urging realistic study of national conditions and forces before forming conclusions on disarmament and the League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chesterton
United States
Spain
Andre Siegfried
Bourgoisie
Europe
Austria
Italy
de Madariaga
College Vote on Four Disarmament Questions Presented
Faculty debated four disarmament proposals amid arguments on world court adherence and U.S. arms spending. Delegates discussed reducing armaments while urging nations to join in cooperation and set a cautious path through the General Conference negotiations.
Leadership in Campaign Against Militarism and Youth Prerogative
A commentator argues for limits on armaments and urges youth leadership in pushing for disarmament. He notes historical militarization peaks, calls for shifting opinion ahead of the Geneva era talks, and stresses student influence in shaping future policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peardon
Miss Clark Considers Informed Public Opinion on Disarmament
A Chicago era column argues that three years after the Pact for the Renunciation of War and twelve years after the League of Nations the world faces economic and political turmoil. It urges fearless discussion of security and public pressure for disarmament essentials at the 1932 conference to avoid mere budget limits and move toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Europe
League
Viscount Cecil
Shearer
Geneva
Todayy
Germany
Hoover
Justice Holmes
United States Should Lead on Armament Reduction Says Churchill
Marion Heritage Churchill argues the United States should take the lead in a London Conference on drastic armament cuts. He supports disarmament in principle for moral and practical reasons and sees the U S role as crucial, given its wealth and isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Heritage
Churchill
United States
Gaia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Celeste Jedel
Ir I
ISI Agen Rileeees
Efor's
T. P.“Peardon
Balletin-wighes
Migs
Clark
Mr Fee
Baers Ee
Iss Churchill
Miss.Jedel
Day Supplement
Miss. Clark
Jane
Perry Clark
London
Rovers U. ScLiéad
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