Word: kellogg
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Declaring that "nearly half the globe is in a state of great unrest or revolution," the President praised the Kellogg-Briand and London naval treaties, promised "a preparedness for defense that is impregnable yet that contains no threat of aggression." Of the "practical preservation of peace," he said...
...ceaseless agitator for peace has been Salmon Oliver Levinson, 64, smart Chicago corporation lawyer. To him goes much unofficial credit for the idea of making war illegal, for the Kellogg-Briand Treaty or Pact of Paris. And to him went the $50,000 Bok Peace Prize for his plan of adjusting War reparations and debts. The Manchester Guardian has proposed him for the Nobel Peace Prize. Last week Peace-Maker Levinson made another peace proposal: limit short-selling...
...Washington meticulous Statesman Henry Lewis Stimson, successor to Mr. Kellogg as Secretary of State, took care lest M. Briand be literally believed, lest any U. S. citizen think that President Hoover or the Administration had "sent" Mr. Kellogg tripping into the wildwood of European entanglements...
...Kellogg was in no sense a candidate of this Government," stated Statesman Stimson, "but we may nevertheless express our pleasure...
...catch in last week's ballot is that Judge Kellogg was elected to serve only until Dec. 31, 1930; that is, to fill out the unexpired term of Charles Evans Hughes, who was himself elected to fill the unexpired term of John Bassett Moore (TIME, May 7, 1928). Mr. Hughes, of course, resigned from the World Court bench to become Chief Justice of the U. S. Next week the League is expected to re-elect Judge Kellogg to the World Court with solemn ceremony, start him out on a regular nine-year term of his own dating from...