HUMAN RELATIONSHIP
BRITISH SOCIAL CHANGES. A good many people come back from England with reports of a dying social order, comments the "New York Times." One can only envy the speed of their observations and the confidence with which they see the future working itself out. Most of us can only guess and surmise. Il is a reasonable inference that when rich man and poor man have huddled in the same bomb-proof London shelter they can never go back to their pre-war status. A social relationship must give way to a human relationship. It cannot be 'he same England again. Perhaps not. Rut as a matter of fact, rich man and poor man huddled together in the same trenches and shell-hole:-: of No Man’s Land 25 years ago. and the social order in Great Britain did not die aftei the armistice. In any event, not soeml
order in the sense in which some people use the words. There have been great changes in British life, but it has not been the "unrecognisable" Britain which people now envisage after this war.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 11 January 1941, Page 9
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180HUMAN RELATIONSHIP Wairarapa Times-Age, 11 January 1941, Page 9
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