LEADER OF NATIONS.
(To Ihe RdKor.j
Sir,--I was glad In mail .I'.M.J’s. apprecia l ion of your leader on the Loanin' of Nations. I liopr* he will keep his pen on the move. If lie has the time, his manner of writing would soon transform the minds of the people lo the right thing. The most urgent and important steps that any administration, or anyone, can take, are in the international field. The foundation of base for the world's political arrangements ought to interest every man. The international political situation is infinitely more important than anything that pertains to economies, although very few will agree with this assertion at present. The people know very well that international disaster is always followed by national trouble, just as individual trouble follows national disaster. There are no guarantees like an international guarantee, and nothing secure without it. The whole question is one of international law and order, and must come from the people themselves. We arc still helpless prisoners of our past and present, ignorance. Whether a decent order is to be the outcome of our present state of confusion can bo left to the symbol of mystery and silence. 1 am, etc., D. TILLY.
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Bibliographic details
Northern Advocate, 19 December 1932, Page 3
Word Count
202LEADER OF NATIONS. Northern Advocate, 19 December 1932, Page 3
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