Evening star
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045462/1936-08-23/ed-1/?sp=23
In contextEn contexto
More on The Customs ReceivershipMás sobre La receptoría de aduanas
- Evening star · August 23, 193623 de agosto de 1936
- The Washington times · September 16, 193616 de septiembre de 1936
- Evening star · October 25, 193625 de octubre de 1936
From the original pageDe la página original
This page carries the passage as it was found on the newspaper page, copied with its reading errors and all. The article's fuller presentation is still to come; the original page is linked above.Esta página lleva el pasaje tal como se encontró en la página del periódico, copiado con sus errores de lectura y todo. La presentación completa del artículo aún está por venir; la página original está enlazada arriba.
ciple of non-intervention in the in
ternal affairs of other countries and
thus eliminating the greatest source
of conflict among the American gov
ernments: the abolition of the Platt
amendment, which inaugurated a new
era in the relations of this country
and Cuba: the withdrawal of United
States Marines from Haiti, thus end
ing the last of the military interven
tions in the Caribbean zone: the sign
ing of the recent treaty with Panama
correcting most of the injustices and
differences originally created by the
construction and operation of the
Panama Canal; and last, but not
least, the series of reciprocal trade
agreements completed with mutual
commercial benefits, under the states
manship of Secretary Hull, with a
number of American nations.
He could have listed several other
achievements of his Latin American
policy: The abandonment of "dollar
diplomacy.” the refusal to land Ma
rines in Cuba during the 1933 crisis,
the aid given in the conclusion of the
Chaco and Leticia armed struggles
and the faithful carrying out of the
doctrine of non-recognition of terri
torial gains by force, the refusal to
Intervene in the religio-educational
controversy in Mexico, the wholly new
psychological atmosphere created by
Secretary Hull's democratic and
friendly attitude at the Montevideo
conference, etc.
The truth that, no matter how
much more remains to be done, and
how skeptical some people may be
as to the permanency of the new
policies, never before has so much
progress been made in so short a time
in the furtherance of inter-American
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
Evening star. (1936). Washington, D.C., 1936-08-23. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045462/1936-08-23/ed-1/?sp=23
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Evening star, 1936-08-23.
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