'A new angle has arisen in the Aispute between the resident of the Royal Academy and Mr. Epstein over the refusal of the former to sign a petition protesting against the proposed removal of the latter's statues. from Agar House in the Strand, Lon~ don, The High Commissioner for Southern Rhodesia, in spite of the various protests, 1s adamant in_his Aetermination {6 have the statues removed, contending that works representing pathological conditions of humanity, no matier how suitable they might be for the home of the British Medical Association, are not the most appropriate adornment for the "South Rhodesian Government Office, Neater perhaps is his remark that the best way to preserve statues is mot to leave them high up on. te Outside of a building in the stone corroding atmosphere of London. Had matters been left there no one much would have been hurt, but. later was suggested that the statues imperfect condition and that a portion had been broken away from tone of them. Another South Rhode-and reported that such was not the case, though he suggested that what! Tooked like the toss of a limb to the casual observer might be the natural consequence of Mr, Epsteln's tech-unique. There are, it is very obvious, Philisiines still abroad Inthe land.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.