South Bend news-times

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American union will continue to work

for intellectual cultural, and

economic co-operation, but Friday’s

action definitely steers the union

away from political functions.

The nations which rejected the

proposals were the United States,

Peru, Ecuador, Mexico, Argentine,

Salvador, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Chile,

Brazil, Haiti, and the Dominican re

public.

Only Varela of Urguay and Olaya

of Colombia ardently argued for ain

effective political organization of

the Pan-American union. They were

supported in the vote by Guatemala,

Costa Rica, Paraguay, and Cuba.

Crisis Pass ess .Over

The' expiected crisis regarding the

terms of the preamble to the union—

which was developed because of Ar

gentine’s insistence that American

tariff barriers be reduced—failed to

materialize. Honorio Pueyrredon,

Argentine ambassador to Washington,

consented to deferring the question

until the terms of the rest of the

agreement had been adopted.

According to opinion of many dele

gates to the Sixth Pan-American con

ference, acceptance of the Argentine

declarations against unjust customs

obstacles would be an admission that

such injustice exists, which all coun

tries would naturally deny.

Other arguments advanced in sub

committee against the Argentine po

sition were that it is contrary to the

ideas of national sovereignty as all

nations insist upon their freedom of

action with reference to taxes; and

many countries must depend upon

high customs duties for their rev

enues.

Indianapolis Car Case

Will Get Senate Probe

By United Pre**:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Sen

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

South Bend news-times. (1928). South Bend, Ind., 1928-02-11. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn87055779/1928-02-11/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: South Bend news-times, 1928-02-11.