THE MAIN QUESTION
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
ECONOMIC APPEASEMENT
LONDON, May 31
The special correspondent of "The | Times" emphasises that the outstand-1 ing question of interest at the Im-: perial Conference has been the talks on economic appeasement as defined by the Prime Ministers of Australia and Canada, who are agreed that it depends on Anglo-American co-operation. This the Dominions are willing to do their utmost to bring about. It would not only clear the channels of world trade, but also would prove the starting of a fresh attempt at economic reconstruction. ' I
The "Economist" ■ emphasises that, an Anglo-American commercial agreement is an essential preliminary to international appeasement. The fact which converts this necessity into a golden opportunity is that America is not merely willing but anxious for such an agreement. "Britain invited America to decide to reduce excessive tariffs, and now America has demonstrated her sincere desire for political and economic co-operation," the paper adds. "It is hard to believe one's eyes when one sees the British Government hesitating on the threshold and administering a snub to America which . may drive her towards isolation for a! generation." I
By special nrrangement iteuter's world serrico. In addition to other special sources of Information, Is used In the compilation of the overseas intellleencs published In this Issue,, nnd all rights therein In Australia and "Nenj Zealand are reserved. ' . .?£),
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 128, 1 June 1937, Page 9
Word Count
225THE MAIN QUESTION Evening Post, Volume CXXIII, Issue 128, 1 June 1937, Page 9
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