POST-WAR POLICY
SOUTH AFRICAN PROTEST I —. ■ DOMINIONS NO LONGER CHILDREN. NOT PREPARED TO ACCEPT DICTATION. (By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright) (Received This Day, 9.45 a.m.) DURBAN, June 8. “The unfortunate impression seems to be gaining ground that in postwar flying South Africa is to be left at the mercy of whatever England and America may decide,” says the “Natal Mercury." “It cannot be too plainly pointed out that the Dominions have long ceased to be children. They will not be content meekly to accept orders from Whitehall and from Washington or anywhere else, and they are not prepared to accept dictation from this and from that outside financial interest. Britain would be well advised to take the Dominions into the fullest confidence and counsel. Delay will be dangerous, as half a dozen other countries have eager eyes on the possibilities of quick and effective action.”
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 9 June 1943, Page 4
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143POST-WAR POLICY Wairarapa Times-Age, 9 June 1943, Page 4
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