OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
ATTITUDE OF NATIONS. OPINION OF DEAN INGE. LONDON, Nov. 12. The Dean of St. Paul's. Dr. W. R. Inge, in an article in the Evening Standard on the world outlook 12 years after tho Armistice, says that though the nations arc in the midst of lip service to pacifism they arc still armed to the teeth. They distrust each other as much as ever. Dr. Inge does not see any danger of another ,world war in our lifetime, as three nations, Britain, Germany and Austria, regard war as an unmitigated, ghastly' calamity. There arc other nations, however, which do not regard war with the same horror becauso they emerged rather stronger than before. They are America, France and Italy. Nevertheless, Dr. Inge does iy>t believe America will make war with any European country. France is the most dangerous. She is not only tho most civilised and intelligent in Europe, but the most logically hard and selfish of all nations. Italy probably looks more dangerous than slio is.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20722, 15 November 1930, Page 11
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170OUTLOOK FOR PEACE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20722, 15 November 1930, Page 11
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