BRITAIN AND AMERICA
; LORD READING ON FUTURE RELAj TIONS. | THE IRISH BARRIER. | (By Telegraph.—Press Assn. -Copyright.) (Reuter's Telegrams. I ‘ LONDON, May 31. 1 ."peaking at the luncheon at the Aldwych . Club, Lord Reading, dealing with British ; and American relations, said Americans and Englishman felt that the co-operation which existed during the war should be continued in peace time and become more effective, j He was unalterably convinced that between I America and Britain lay the future of the 'world and the destiny of mankind.
Alluding to the effect of the Irish question cm American opinion, Lord Reading said every British Ambassador to .America had to take into account Irish propaganda in the United States. Americans recognised the (iilliculties of the situation. It would be a lorlunalc day lor British ami American relations when the Irish propaganda question was removed from the United States. Britain and .America were going to be rivals in trade and commerce in the- future, but friendly rivals. In regard to war debts to America, he was sure Britain was not going to expeet any remission, but intended to pay in full.
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Southland Times, Issue 18838, 3 June 1920, Page 5
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185BRITAIN AND AMERICA Southland Times, Issue 18838, 3 June 1920, Page 5
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