RIGHT FOR MIGHT

Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 424, 4 May 1937, Page 5

RIGHT FOR MIGHT

“REAL HOPE OF. PEACE” Mr M. J. Savage’s Views Press Association—Copyright. (Received 11.30 a.m.) London, April 3. Interviewed aboard the Ar>wa, Rt. Hon. M. J. Savage, who will arrive at Southampton on May 4, declared that in the substitution of right for might as the guiding principle of nations lay the only real hope of peace and security. Mr Savage was firmly .of the belief that the world would never have peace until the economic and political relations between nations and people were based to a greater extent on the principles • of right and justice. MOVEMENT FOR PEACE British-American Co-opera-tion Press Association —Copyright. Auckland, Mjay 3. An advocate cf British-American co-opeiU lon the movement for world peace, General H. W. Lloyd, a number of the Legislative Assembly of New Souuh Wales, arrived by the Monterey to-day to spend three weeks in the North Island. The inovem: n , he said, had taken an extraordinarily active form in Australia, where it was realised that both Australia and New Zealand were very vulnerable in the case of complications in Europe. He believed an alliance of English-speaking na ions would prevent war for the next 50 years. The British-American co-operation movement, he added, started quietly in Australia about a year ago on serious, cold, logical lines, but it had become electrical in its effect. Elven America in an unsuspected, manner had realised such an alliance was the only solution to the most difficult problem that had faced the world since 1918. The movement was supported by the Federal Prime Minister and the S ate Premiers.