New York, Oct. 10.
"In this debate over the objectives of war and the conditions of peace," writes the "New York Times" in an article today, "the British and French Governments have the moral advantage of an immensely superior cause."
"They will naturally desire," the journal continues, "to state their aims as effectively as possible, in terms that will hold the sympathy of neutral countries and attract support within Germany itself."
In the present extraordinary situa-ion," the "New York Times" admits, there are special difficulties which may handicap any effort to state again the British and French war aims in precise and unequivocal language. Furthermore, Russia's intervention has complicated the Allies' aim of reconstructing Poland. As for the destruction of Hitlerism, it difficult to state in advance whether some shift of power within Germany itself will take place. If so, the ex: nature and extent of the change would be required as evidence ti Hitlerism has been destroyed Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.