PRO-BRITISH FEELING
STRONG LINK WITH U.S.A. ISOLATION DANGERS SYDNEY, April 28. "Pro-British sentiment in the United States has never before been as strong as it is now," said ]>r. I'. K. Cole, vice-principal of the Sydney Teachers' College, at a luncheon of the League of Nations TTntnii at the Carlton Hotel' yesterday. Dr. Cole, who recently visited America as Carncgio Professor of In tornatiorial Relations, explained that "Americans wore Rotting restive about the development of " dictatorships. They rea]isod that liberty was in danger and that it was secure onl> in the British Empire ut:d in Die United States. Ev-?n it; France ihu form of government might; '.'haugc at any time.
"Americans and Britons have reached the point when' they can joke with one another without offence," lie said.
The fanner of the. American Middle West would not be able much longer to remain aloof from the. affairs of other, countries, continued Dr. Colo. The position had become intensified by the quarrel between the Mayor of Mew York and the Gorman Government;
Britain and the United Slates realised that an attack on any denioe-
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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19335, 27 May 1937, Page 12
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183PRO-BRITISH FEELING Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19335, 27 May 1937, Page 12
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