Abstract

Editorials

July 23, 1930 issue

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In this article, the editor shares his views regarding political developments around the world. It looks as if the U.S. President Calvin Coolidge had set out to prepare the country for a collapse of the federal farm-relief enterprise. The letter from Roger Baldwin, which was printed in correspondence columns of the journal, makes a definite challenge to peace-lovers and moves U.S. citizens to restate their own position on the pending naval limitation treaty. He also asks whether this treaty fight will not reveal "the bankruptcy of the middle-class liberals, of the radical pacifists."

See Also:

PRESIDENTS -- United States; COOLIDGE, Calvin, 1872-1933; BALDWIN, Roger; TREATIES; PACIFISTS; UNITED States
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