Abstract

Peace or "Prosperity"?
June 17, 1925 issue

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The U.S. President Calvin Coolidge's address to the graduating class at Annapolis is welcomed as an important declaration of peace. Although genuinely eager for national peace, Coolidge understands too meagerly the economic and political conditions upon which it must rest to be a great influence in advancing it. Coolidge isn't one of those who love peace so much that they are willing to fight for it. Coolidge's address at Annapolis is sufficient proof that it contains nothing alarming in the direction of international peace.

See Also:

PEACE; WAR; COOLIDGE, Calvin, 1872-1933; LIBERTY; INTERNATIONAL relations; UNITED States
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