Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 April 2017
1 Italian text and English translation in National Catholic Welfare Conference, Treaty and Concordat between the Holy See and Italy, Washington, 1929, pp. 37–51; English translation reprinted in this Journal Vol. 23 (1929), Supplement, pp. 187–195, and Byrnes MacDonald, The Italo-Vatican Accord: An Analysis, Princeton, N. J., 1932, pp. 85–95.
2 L. Oppenheim, International Law, London, 1937 (5th ed., by Lauterpacht, H.), Vol. I, pp. 619–627 Google Scholar.
3 Lauterpacht, H. (ed.), Annual Digest and Reports of Public International Law Cases … 1935–1937, London, 1941, pp. 235–236;Google Scholar Oppenheim, work cited, p. 620, note 3.
4 English translation in Wright, Herbert (ed.), The Constitutions of the States at War, 1914–1918, Washington, 1919, pp. 347–350;Google Scholar reprinted in McBain, Howard L. and Rogers, Lindsay, The New Constitutions of Europe, New York, 1922, pp. 561–564;Google Scholar also in MacDonald, work cited, pp. 115–119.
5 Hackworth, Green H., Digest of International Law, Washington, 1940–, Vol. IV, p. 562 Google Scholar.
6 In Hackworth, as cited.
7 Hackworth, work cited, Vol. II, p. 622.
8 Oppenheim, work cited, p. 622.
9 U. S. Treaty Series, No. 540; 36 Stat. 2310; Malloy, William M., Treaties, … , Washington, 1910–, Vol. II, pp. 2290–2303 Google Scholar.
10 New York Times, July 11, 1943, Part I, p. 5.
11 New York Times, February 13, 1944, p. 3.
12 Same, February 18, 1944, p. 3.
13 The Castel Gandolfo property is situated high (435 feet) above the Western shore of Lake Albano 18 miles from Rome and therefore a little over half of the distance (42 miles) from Anzio, the Allied beachhead, to Rome. The railroad connecting Anzio with Rome runs within one half mile of the Castel Gandolfo property and the Via Appia passes by it a short distance to the East.
14 New York Times, June 6, 1944, p. 5.
15 See additional evidence to this effect in the recent Papal Declaration of Continued Neutrality; below, Supplement, p. 201.