| OCR Text |
Show ENGuSH ASKING FBfl FRIENDSHIP Churchill and Reading Ask for Better Anglo-American Relationship l.nNliii.V, Feb. 12. r(Bj The As- roclated Press.) A pies for making Ibr dominant note in A dt: lo - A merlcan , latfons one of friendship and nnder- standing, rather than of sensational i-t and InacOUrnte representation was madi tonight by Winston Spencer Churchill new secretary for the col-onlea col-onlea md ISari Itiadlng, viceroy of India, i farewell dinner td Lord Beading. Th. icn-sts ineiudeii Mrs. John W . laii-. representing the American ambassador, am-bassador, and sir Haniar Greenwood, Chlei sei rotary tot Ireland. Both Mr, Churchill and jord Reading Read-ing alluded to the co-operation be-iv."ii be-iv."ii Q real Britain and the l ulled States' in the war and the need of1 ir"scr in in ;n what hail leeii gained at su h cost. The viceroy aid it v i essential that the two mi-tlons mi-tlons understand eacli other because misunderstanding bred suspicion and . suspicion bred mistrust: but with u common understanding of each oth-, cr's Ideals and alms, Anglo-American unity was guaranteed. Lord Reading gave what ha de-clared de-clared to be the first public utterance ConceVntng one war time evidence of American friendship t England, ssty-ing ssty-ing ihat at at moment during the war when silver was unavailable and Bhg-j land urgently needed It, the American congress passed legislation Opening the treasury reaeryei and silver was fbrwarded to India. "So far as 1 know." he added. Vmerh has since made no claim, rogariling the matter." |