U.S.A. AND BRITAIN
CLOSER RELATIONS VIEWS OF LORD READING. By Telegraph—Press Assn. —Copyright Aus. and N.Z. Cable Assn, and Reuter. LONDON, May 01. Speaking at a luncheon at the Aid tvych Club, Lord Reading (recently Special Ambassador to the United States) dealing with the Anglo-Ameri-can relations, said Americans and Englishmen felt that the co-operation that existed during the war should be continued hi peace and become more effective. He was unalterably convinced that between America and Britain lay the future of the world and the destiny of mankind. Alluding to the effect of the Irish question upon American‘opinion. Lord Reading said that- every British Ambassador to -America had to take int< account Irish propaganda in the United States. Americans recognised the difficulties of the ‘situation, and ff would he a fortunate day for the relations between Britain and America when the Irish propaganda questioi; ■wais removed from the United States. Britain and America were going tc be rivals in trade and commerce in the future, but friendly rivals. With regard to America, ho was sure Britain was not goifig to expect any remission, but intended to pay in full.
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New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10606, 3 June 1920, Page 5
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189U.S.A. AND BRITAIN New Zealand Times, Volume XLVI, Issue 10606, 3 June 1920, Page 5
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