ANGLO-AMERCAN AMITY.

Auckland Star, Volume LII, Issue 258, 29 October 1921, Page 7

ANGLO-AMERCAN AMITY.

m FEAR OF A BREACH,

CLOSE INTERCOURSE NEEDED. J.iRL BEATTY'S SPEECH. (P.y Cable.—Press Association.-Copyright.i NEW YOliK, October 28. | In a >peech here. Earl Beattv paid:""l I discount utterly the possibility of serious | differences arising between our two counI tries. Our every interest and instinct !binds us together. Just as members of! jthe same clan, when widely separated,] lose touch with each other and earh ■ others view unless elicits are made to | maintain the touch between tlicm, so 1 ! believe absolutely in the necessity for the closest intercourse between the United States and Britain in every sphere of activity. It is not a question or bolstering an artificial man-made alliance, it is a question of keeping alive land awake a communion which i« right 1 and natural between our people. 'i lie I world will wait and watch with supreme ! interest the deliberations at the \\ ashjington Conference, and nowhere more so I than in the British Empire, which is full j of hope that the meeting of representa- ! |ives of the great countries will devise a | formula and means whereby their burdens will be reduced.--(A. and NX)