FOREIGN POLICY

Auckland Star, Volume LXVIII, Issue 160, 8 July 1937, Page 6

FOREIGN POLICY

Apparently your pnrri* Mr. ("!r;ih:i:n in writing on foreign p>4ii-y i'.hm not read 1 lio papers thoroughly or he would have, noti.-ed Mr. Mackenzie Kim: stated very definitely that any attack on Civat Britain would brinp Canada immediately to her aid. He al>.i stated that the Ivdinlairjrh "'Scotsman" at its bei=t '"a froixl jirnvini'ial sheet.*' and finishes hi~ letter with the :-li:Mi~li qmv'i'm. •'What could tho only wliito nation iliat does not frovcrn itself ■want with a n.itinnal ]>apprV" My answer tn that i< that it ; <= all tm~> olivimw that Mr. Graham kii"«- littL- of S.-itlind, her people or her papers to :i.-k *•;. -h a riJinlou« (Uuvtinii. I. for (inc. rtii.l 1 liii; , .!; !ii '-t SVotti>li people, w i-li to r< :::. in liou:id liy a tie that is proati-r and >t it.)!".t than any ]•:':;»':■ to our sister country and by duiiij: sn li.i; o to liriiiir everymi.' t,i a liot?! , : - riiiioiv; m.!::::_•. irrespective of coli.ur <>r croivl. Mr. (.IrahauiV letter sa\ours of a mind biased ;u:<l *.iarn>\v. and his views and niir-;in'i< are fully i:i I'i; . I may stnu> I am n>: a supporter ••; M". Ooidge. s-onic i>l liis idea;- a". , comniendalile. IX MA I. KLN'Xi !•".