THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 20, 1941.
CHINA MAIL
-WINDSOR HOUSE
WHEN THE WAR IS OVER
A nation engaged in desperate war is natural- ly reluctant to speak of any aim beyond that of victory. Mr. Winston Churchill has several times rejected the invita- tions of different members of the House of Commons for a statement of peace aims. For the British Government to try at this time to outline specifical- ly the shape of things to come would be an imprac- tical diversion from the matter in hand.
*
Individuals,
however,
can see straws in the wind which fill them with ex- alted hope. It is of strik- ing interest when a neu- tral commentator offers comparison between the New Order offered by Hit- ler and that which will arise from a British vic- tory. Meantime, the unity of purpose which is knit- ting the English-speaking lands ever more closely together, becoming ap- parent in proportion as the struggle grows in in- tensity, betokens a secure future when victory is gained. Another hint of the greater civilisation to come is the almost in- credible fortitude shown
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