NEW WORLD ORDER

Evening Post, Volume CXXXII, Issue 40, 15 August 1941, Page 6

NEW WORLD ORDER

EAGER DISCUSSION

RECEPTION ABROAD

LONDON, August 14

The peace aims disclosed in the joint . declaration of President Roosevelt arid Mi-. Winston Churchill arc being eagerly discussed in London tonight.

Early editions of the national newspapers give columns to the discussion of the details of the mutual pledge. They stress the comparison between this personal I contact and the meetings of the dictators. . . • When Hitler and Mussolini meet it has been for destructive purposes, but - the meeting between the President and the Prime Minister has produced constructive ideas for the well-being of the whole world. . . ■ I WARMLY ENDORSED. "The' Times" says: "Their work will be warmly endorsed by all in enemyoccupied countries, and even in the enemy countries themselves', who have not forgotten the sweet taste of liberty." ; . The "Daily Telegraph" says it is a message of good hope to-people whom Nazism had overrun, plundered, and tortured. It ensures that any fresh peace offensive the Fuhrer may make will be rejected by all mankind except his- quislings. In Sweden, special editions of the newspapers publish the declaration, and reference is made to the "new world order." • The Palestine "Post".says that the meeting is an event of world importance and will-be followed by an outburst pi rage in Axis headquarters. In Portugal the man in the street is making references to the new order. In Singapore, Mr. C. Attlee's reference to the governments- associated with Germany is interpreted as a- direct warning to Japan. ' - ' FAR EAST APPLICATION. ■ The British' United Press correspondent says that the is\ held to, have an important application towards the crisis in the Far East. Well-informed circles in London say that the Government was kept fully informed of the talks, and it is probable that the Russian Ambassador in' Washington was the medium ' through ". which the information was passed on to his Government. The first* German'broadcast comment was an .overseas transmission and not one for the' German people. When the Germans were, told of the declaration only a limited summary was broadcast. The speaker referred to the impertinence with which Mr. Roosevelt and

Mr. Churchill could play at arbitrators,

and tried "to dismiss the declaration.as nothing but a means of helping each other in the embarrassment of the present situation.-