U.S. AND BRITISH CRISIS

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17608, 26 October 1931, Page 9

U.S. AND BRITISH CRISIS

ADMIRATION FOR MR. MACDONALD NEW YORK, Ec.pt. 13. No words save of admiration have been uttered in the United States about England’s procedure at this moment of crisis. The Post, which may he quoted as typical of hundreds of newspapers, says* ■ “The new budgetary proposals may be described as demonstrating the money value of character. . . . The achievements of such determination . . • must have their effect on France and the United States, whither England, looks for futuro financing. The cut in the dolo might well be bigger, but it indicates that England still controls the national almsgiving that seemed sure to wreck her. . . . The Englishman convinces us that he is still master in his own house, and intends to put that house in order. ...” That Mr. MacDonald has the admiration), almost the affection, of every American correspondent is shown -by despatches in which occurs not ono word doubtful of Britain's, triumphal emergence from what seemed like the valley of the shadow of her national competence. • < . ■ *