Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
GRAND1 VISIT AIDS PEACE.
Bonds Of Sympathy and Understanding
Strengthened.

Bonds Of Sympathy and UNDERSTANDING
Strengthened.
BY the Associated Press.
Dino Grandi of Italy left behind him
in washington today a new bond of
international friendship and call upon
the nations to aid in re-establishing
world confidence and stability
Mussolini's foreign minister boarded
an early morning train for New York
after a round of receptions and tributes
which climaxed four days Of interna-
tional discussions with The heads of the
American Nation.
The results of the talks were given
out in a formal joint statement issued
late yesterday. by Grandi and Secretary
StimSon. It was couched in the usual
unspecific diplomatic language, but in
dictated clearly that both Italy and
America hope for some definite results
at the Geneva arms conference and for
completion Of an Italo-French naval
accord.
Favor Naval Pact Completion.
I'VE believe" the statement said,
''that the existing understandings be-
tween the principal naval powers can
and should be completed and that the
general acceptance of the proposal, in
itiated by Signor Grandi for a one
year ornaments truce is indicative Of
the great opportunity for the achieve
ment of concrete and constructive re-
suits presented by the forthcoming con-
ference for limitation of ornaments"
Subjects discussed were said to have
embraced the present financial crisis,
intergovernmental debts, the problems
surrounding the limitation and the re-
duction of ornaments, the Sterilization
of international exchanges, and other
vital economic questions.
Signora Grandi did not accompany
her husband to New York She re-
manned for a brief rest after the ardu-
Gus social round of the past week,
planning to Join the minister this after
noon in Philadelphia. Their last func-
embassy
Board Train in Morning.
Leaving it at midnight, both went to
their hotel, and shortly before 2 o'clock
Grand, accompanied by Ambassador
de MARITIME. Warren D. Robbins of the
State Department and the aides he
brought with him from Italy, went to
the train.
He shook, hands with every member
of the motor cycle squad assigned to
guard him in the Capital He had a
round of farewells with the newspaper
men who have covered his visit, &C.
knowledged a cheer from a small crowd
gathered at the station gates, and was
of to receive the formal welcome CT
New York. He will spend another week
there and. in Philadelphia and Balti-
more before returning to his homeland.
In addition to the joint communique,
Stimson and. Grand made individual
statements, the former describing the
talks as "both enlightening and help
full" and, Grandi saying he would carry
back to- italy something very precious
in my spirit.
Leaves Heart Behind.
1T have learned very much" Grandi
added. 81 60 back to Italy, but leave
here amongst you good part Of my
heart"
Then, in, his first American radio ad-
dress, Grandi said, first in Italian and
then in English:
"All the problems we are faced with
POLITICAL financial and economic-are,
after all, chiefly question OF mutual
confidence. II all countries are ready
to tackle them in spirit of reciprocal
comprehension, Of fairness and common
sense. theft solution may be nearer than
It may MpnAaf today"
In hw ffst American radio address.