"
THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST 14, 1941.
DEFEAT OF NAZIS VITAL TO TRADE OF ALL
THE ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE of defeating Germany was urged upon the general session of the international conference of the New Education Fel- `lowship at Ann Arbor, Michigan, by Dr. Maurice J.
Bonn of London.
Declaring that we have "to liquidate imperial- ism, not to revive it," he predicted that we will have to adjust our over-expanded structural industries and provide them with world markets after the war.
WAVELL RUMOUR DENIED
The New York "Post" suggests that it was at the instance of Australia forty or
that General Sir Archi- of the black
the relations bald Wavell was replaced United States and Latin America"
Commander-in-Chief fortunately past
were "now as Mr. Davi' added that it must be
and forgotten," in the Middle East by admitted that compared with em-
General Sir Charles plres of Asta and Europe in the Auchinleck. past the United States had shown and respect in its relations with "a great deal of fairness, justice the other countries of this hemis- phere."
"We can only do it successfully | Saying that "the by developing the less matured Afty
yeurs areas of the world, among them chapter In Africa, the Far East and Latin between the America," he added.
"We shall have war economics for a long time, whatever the out- come of the war," said Dr. Bonn, "But there is this difference; if the Allies are victorious, these measures will be temporary, the result of an emergency. They will have to be accepted though they may not be liked and they can be abolished or modifted when the emergency has passed. To the Axis powers they represent the natural system of society; a con- ception which can only be des- troyed by defeat."
❘
Shift Menzies's Idea," it publishes Under the heading, "Wavell
the following Associated Press of America message from London: he continued, had not been eco-
The factor for unity, however, "Australian criticism of Gefferal nomic
Sir Archibald Wavell's conduct of but psychological, "the, the Libya campaign precipitated of a great common danger which faith in a common cause, the fear the shake-up. suddenly took hold of the people. "From Australian great surmounting
sources it mistakes which have been made mentioned
the all too often was learned that resentment by consideration of R the Prime Minister, Mr. Menzies, was an important factor in Gen- eral Wavell's shift.
"Notwithstanding
the
very
in the peace treaties ending the political diplomatic, cultural first world war and in theconomic nature." period following them. great and by no means retro- grade social changes have taken place," Dr. Bonn continued. "A new world has arisen since the fateful last days of July, 1914, when the old order went pieces.
Urges "New Set Of
Principles"
"There is no need for a se of principles, but there
to
new
X-RAY UNITS FROM U.S.
or
at
Two X-ray trailer units pre- sented to the Red Cross and St. John War Organisation by Mrs. Winant, wife of the United States great need for their proper ut Southampton and Winchester. Ambassador, will be for use versal application to ever-chang-third unit is on its way to England A ing new conditions, Many so- called progressives
for service at Bournemouth. crave ori- ginality; a good world order is very much less important to them than a new world order. But the fate of mankind is not improved by stunning novelties: it is not an affair of rapidly changing Spring and Autumn social fashions.
"The direction
The
"Australian staff officers, these sources said, advised General Wavell against his defensive dis- positions after his army had run the italians from Cyrenaica.
"General Wavell was reported to have replied that the 300 miles of desert between hla army and the Axis troops In Tripoll would hold any onemy advance to small uni's,
"As a result, the western de-
to release troops for Greece. The fences of Cyrenaica were reduced
Germans hit the British screen. They swept the British from the hundreds of Australian lives." territory, the taking of which cost
Mr. Menzies's Denial
Hampshire, United States, to help units, the gift of New hospitals in were handed over at the American Hampshire, England, Embassy, and Gen. Sir
were received by Juhn Duncan, Chief When the New York report was Commissioner of the St, which change Ambulance Brigade; Lady Louis said:
Juhn mentioned to Mr. Menzies he will take depend: far less on ab- Mounbatten, county strael principles than on concrete the brigade for London; and the president of conditions. We Cannat debate whether or not we should return
to a work such as existed before
The suggestion is entirely un- Countess of Malmesbury, presi- true. It is not even like the aver- dent of the Hampshire branch age lie, which has some shadowy
1914. Even if it had been a per- of the British Red Cross Society, half foundation somewhere."
fect world, which is certainly a doub'ful assertion, it has been de- stroyed. It is as dead as Queen Aune and cannot be revived.”
Dr. Bonn went on to say: "We have to liquidate imperial- im, not to revive it. We will have io adjust Our over-expanded structural industries and provide them with world markets,
"We can only do it successfully by developing the less matured areas of the world, among them Africa, the Far East and Latin America. The first is comparative- ly easy but probably limited, the -second can only be done in co- operation with China and a hum- bled Japan. It will imply the. recognition that the Far East is no longer the white man's ex- ploiting ground.
"Latin America offers by far the greatest possibility for ex-
CANADA GIVING HAPPINESS TO BRITISH CHILDREN
(By VICTOR LEWIS)
THE BOYS OF Victoria High School, British
pansion, and even for large- Columbia, were to give a concert in a few days' time. Main item was the school orchestra. But there was
scale population movements it
has been a kind of Inter national colony, as far as Its economic development was con. carned. "Their wealth, their assumed nearness and their efficiency will
a snag.
The orchestra lacked just one member
a violinist.
Couldn't keep my eye` on the ball today!”
Page
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make the United States the led 3,000 miles arrived natural leaders in this. part of
world reconstruction: Their was savedr leadership will fall if they do not look beyond continental ambition and, imagine that they can help
and the school orchestra
Donald Bellamy had come all parents," and play Canadian
to establish a new world order the way from Grimsby, England. games.
walls,"
Davila Hails New Unity be said. "Yes," he was the hero children safely to their new homes
of the hour.
by building new separating asked him at the school was: "Can Canadian Pacific Railway, which Practically the first question they In the words of an official, of tlie.
you play a violin?"; "And when played a major part in seeing the
When they return to England, Carlos Dayila, former Chilean To-day, Donald is one of the Scotland, Wales, or Northern Iré- Ambassador to the United States, stars of the school orchestra, land, wherever their homes may predicted that democracy would He is also one of the 6,000. Bri-be, they will be richer, In exper see to it that misery in the midst tisli children between the ages of fence for their enforced but by no of plenty did not continue in the five and 18 to whom the homes of means, unpleasant absence from Western Hemisphere.
several thousand Canadians in all their homeland."AS
He told, his audience that It parts of the vast Dominion have. One of the happiest of thes "was not surprising that the de- opened their doors.
children is Thyrza McGillivray.- velopment of Inter-American The children, living in Canada Glasgow, She had always wanted. molldarity had been a slow, pro- for the duration," are no longer to learn to cool
cars Inasmuch as the only com-referred to as refugees, or even as Her foster-mother in Winnipeg, mon denominator ‹ for- many evacuees. “Guest children" they Mrs. Douglas Robb, has a model years between the United States are called and as guests they are kitchen, with all the latest pp- and. Latin America i had been treated, and deplo grafie pliances from electric mixers in their geographical @location. In They go to school with the chil|thermostatically-controlled oleo the same homlepharo,
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