CURB TO AGGRESSION
OUT of the instinct of self-preservation the United States twice entered into war, and it is difficult to conceive of any circumstances in which it would not do so in the future if the British Empire, should again find herself under attack from the outside. And since this is so it might perhaps help to clear the air if that fact were impressed upon the world beyond the possibility of a misunderstanding. It has been said that the Germans embarked on the first World War because they doubted British participation, and on the second because they doubted American participation. Such doubts should not tempt aggressors in the future.—New York Times.
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Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 52, 20 November 1946, Page 4
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113CURB TO AGGRESSION Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 10, Issue 52, 20 November 1946, Page 4
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