BRITAIN AND AMERICA.
VALUE OF FRIENDSHIP. PART IN WORLD AFFAIRS. MR. A. W. MELLON'S VIEWS. By Telosrarh—PreF» Associalion— ropyrighf.. (Received April IS, 5.45 p.m.) LONDON, April 14. Tn the presence of tho Prince of Wales, the Earl of Derby and other notabilities, the new United Stales .Ambassador to Britain, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, speaking at the. dinner of (lie Pilgrims' Club, reviewed tho world situation. Britain and America together represented a great, centripetal force in a, world that was tending to fly apart, said Mr. Mellon. They must leave nothing undone to strengthen it. Not only must they guard their friendship as sacred and vital, but they must co-operato with all (lie other nations in tho effort to achieve again the peace and economic well-being of (lie world.
Mr. F. B. Kellogg, who arrived at Plymouth to-day with the Tjnited States Secretary of State, Mr. If. L. Stimson, expressed his belief that the. world depression had ended. Ho said a new era of prosperity was gradually dawning in the United States, but business must be placed on an economic basis and expenses must be reduced in order to prevent high taxation.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21159, 16 April 1932, Page 8
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191BRITAIN AND AMERICA. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21159, 16 April 1932, Page 8
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