Dangos 4520 canlyniad

11 Postcards, 8 of France and 3 of Holland.

Photograph of a visitor's book, signed by Clement Davies, and of papers marked 'Propositions pour la révision de la Charte des Nations Unies; Association Universelle des Parlementaires pour un Gouvernement Mondial'. Endorsed 'Paris, 1956, Dec., at R. B. Vieilleville for Mrs Clement Davies'.

Their mistakes and failures are more apparent now that the NATO Conference is over Need for close Western co-operation to effect economic safety, but little happened to achieve this at Paris. 'I agree with you that it seems a pity that Great Britain is not leading, but actually protesting the irresistible movement towards greater unity in Europe'. The situation in the USA is discouraging, but there is no need to despair; 'Our response to emergency in the past has been noble, and I believe it will be again. The trouble, of course, is the total failure of leadership'.

Speech entitled 'The urgent necessity of world government', delivered by Clement Davies at a meeting in the Salle Colbert, L'Assemblée Nationale, Paris, on Tuesday 20 May 1958, i.e. the Presidential address in the Seventh World Conference of the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government.

Invitation to Clement Davies and Mrs Clement Davies to attend a meeting in the Pinafore Room of the Savoy Hotel on Tuesday 29 July 1958 to discuss the progress of the work of the World Parliament Association for world peace and to discuss ways and means.

Is unlikely to be able to visit England in September because of pressure of work.

Invitation to the Seventh World Conference of the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government, The Galerie des Batailles, The Palace of Versailles, Paris, and at Royan, Charente-Maritime, September 6-13 1958.

Provisional Programme of the Seventh World Conference of the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government at the Galerie de Batailles, The Palace of Versailles, Paris and at Royan, Charente-Maritime, France, 6-13 September 1958.

Photographs of the scene at the opening of the Seventh World Conference in the Galerie des Batailles in the Palace of Versailles, September 1958. 2 Copies.

Text of the Presidential Address of the Rt Hon. Clement Davies, QC, MP, to the Seventh World Conference of the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government at the Palace of Versailles on 8 September 1958.

Thanks for Clement Davies's kind message.

Is very touched by Clement Davies's letter. Clement Davies is clearly able to give vent to his feelings by letter. Is not worried by the situation in Europe or the East at the moment, but is terribly concerned at the position in Africa and Asia unless some assistance be given towards solving their fundamental problem of poverty. French.

Menu at a luncheon of the World Parliament Association and the Parliamentary Association for World Government in honour of the Rt Hon. Clement Davies, QC, MP, President, to celebrate his 30 years of Parliamentary work for World Peace under World Law, May 29 1929-May 29 1959, on Tuesday 2 June 1959. 8 Copies.

Clement Davies and Attlee head the British delegation which flies out to attend the eighth world conference of the World Parliament Association at Berne.

Clement Davies is listed as one of the United Kingdom recipients. No scheme attached.

His appointment as Ambassador to London will soon be ending. Is grateful for Clement Davies's 'hospitality and friendly attention' during his stay in Britain.

Is disappointed at the Archbishop's response. People's attention needs to be focused on the crucial issue of disarmament, and at the right moment. Man has engaged in warfare from time immemorial, but only in the twentieth century have non-aggressive means been sought to end disputes. Previously, the idea of National Sovereignty had clouded the ideas of nations. The Summit Conference can be no more than a beginning, but time can be saved if 'the consciences of the ordinary People [are] awakened to the possibility of Peace in our time'. It is not generally realized how far Governments have travelled along the road of peace. Draft.