KEEPING THE PEACE
WHEN VICTORY HAS BEEN WON. TASK OF THE TWO GREAT DEMOCRACIES. At the end of the war it will, I believe, be evident that the keeping of the peace must, for as long a time as can be foreseen, be the ■ task of the two great democratic Powers, Britain and the United States, writes Mr J. A .Spender in the “Yorkshire Observer.” Between them they will _ have ample power to prevent a militant Germany again becoming formidable. It is of the greatest importance that we should do nothing to create the impression that this world problem is an “unappeasable feud” between British and German, or, for that matter, French and German. Lord Vansittart is no doubt right in telling us that Nazism is not a new thing but the expression of long-standing German militarism, but the question it raises concerns America quite as much as it concerns us and is that' of a quarrel between two systems which, with American aid, we can still prevent from becoming a permanent quarrel between peoples.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 27 November 1941, Page 6
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175KEEPING THE PEACE Wairarapa Times-Age, 27 November 1941, Page 6
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