JAPAN'S "GREAT IDEAL."
"For the past seventy years Japan has gone through many ups and downs, from the international viewpoint. At the beginning she was disdained, made fool of, then was pifcied or loved, yet not much taken notice of. But she has later been fcared rather than respected; detested ittstead of being shown an attachment. Plainly speaking, the present situation is that the rest of the, world would like to give Japan a sound thrashing. At the League of Nations conference at Geneva Japan experienced it again and again. But such an attitude taken by the other Powers is neither deplorable nor to be resented. Nor is it fearful to her. This may be said to be a * course she has had to take whilc in her development. However, Japan should not so long remain 'a hated ehild': she ma-y not be able to go on still further aS a focus of the world's hatred. We ought to dash forward to the goal of the great ideal of fthe bonevolent has i gokutomi^ is. "JiSan MagAzmsS ;
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBHETR19370925.2.14.4
Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 2, 25 September 1937, Page 4
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177JAPAN'S "GREAT IDEAL." Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 2, 25 September 1937, Page 4
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