at $21 per Metric Ton Delivered CASH WITH ORDERS, which should be sent to tions with which the world is faced. Mr. Anthony Eden suggests that if this were the only problem the t in the world's economic fortunes might bring in its fis train the long awaited solution. Indeed Mr. Hull himself advances the same theory. Prosperous people do not want war. Not all who are not so happily situated desire it, but, as the Secretary of State points out, nations which are in want and misery ahd come to hold life cheaply are more ready to gamble or use farce. It is possible that M. van Zeeland's explorations may lead to the world economic conference at which at least some of the problems can be solved, but while that is awaited, the firmness of Mr. Hull's declaration, the clear indication of the dignified and determined stand of the United States, with its ultimate possibilities, makes it clear that in the event of a conflagration it is not possible to be confident that America would sacrifice either its economic interests or its pride for the purpose of an unavailing pleased to afford the fullest information pacificism.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.