SOME GOOD
HOPED FOR FROM WAR VITAL NEED OF CO-OPERATION BROUGHT HOME. TO NATIONS & INDIVIDUALS. (By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright) (Received This Day, 9.3 a.m.) WINNIPEG, May 13. Sir William Glasgow, in a speech at the annual convocation of the University of Manitoba, said: “While not wishing to draw a. veil across the incredible suffering and misery of the war, it may yet have some good as well as evil effects. The governments of most nations are now being forced to see the viewpoint of their allies and to co-operate with them. Individuals are compelled to make more and more sacrifices. Consequently they are beginning to appreciate, for the first time in their lives, a great many privileges and luxuries formerly taken for granted. Before the war most people realised that there were fundamental and obvious obstacles to peaceful and harmonious international co-operation, but were disinclined to make the sacrifices necessary to remove the obstacles. By the time we are in a position to tackle Ihe problems of peace, most of the necessary sacrifices will have been made.”
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 14 May 1942, Page 3
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176SOME GOOD Wairarapa Times-Age, 14 May 1942, Page 3
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