New Britain herald., 1929-10-05
HOOVER ID TAKE MACDONALD AND
 ISHbEL ID CAMP
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| the two countries. Details and non- essentials will be eliminated.
 Starts Out Frankly
 With a frankness which may have surprised and certainly pleased American officials, the British states man began his good will mission with clear cut statements of his purpose, his aspirations and his l hopes.
 He emphasized that he spoke for a British people united in the very great and very profound' desire for cordial friendship with the Ameri- can people,"
 Along with this assurance 10 the American people, he gave notice to the other nations that there was in | his mission no idea of an alliance | between Great Britain and the United States. To this he added that what he and the president were doing was in no shape or form hos ! tile to the other nations of the world.
 Any contribution to the end that the United States and ourselves should think more in harmony is not meant to be. and must not be taken to be, an attempt to leave out other nations,' he said. Tt is quite the 1 opposite.
 Nothing. I am sure, would please both of us more than that any sue cussful removing Of misunderstand- | ing between America and Great | Britain should be at once followed by removal of other misunderstood l ings with or between ether nations. Show Desire for Agreement 1 In this last Of three statemen nts | he made on his arrival in the | United States yesterday, MT. Mac 1 Donald said he believed the Amer ican people had shown that they keenly desired a better understand ing to the end that disagreement between the two countries might never be aggravated by misunder- standing.
 President Hoover has welcomed the visit of the prime minister as a strong believer in personal con- tact between officials of states. It is, he feels, the quickest and sure s~ way to eliminate differences and promote good will through better understanding of the problems and viewpoints of statesmen.
 Ii was this abiding belief that carried the president on his unpre- cedented good will tour Of parts of Central and South America. There he had personal, intimate talks with the presidents and was able to grasp conditions and to make clear American policies and ideals
 Hope for realization of much the same idea on his present trip was drawn by Mir. Macdonald from the warmth of the public reception given him by the crowds that lined his route in New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
 Knows Americans Now
 T always knew that your people were warm hearted. but the proof they gave me- he said, "has been very touching indeed and I think that the people of Great Britain. when they read about it, will under stand and appreciate it.
 They will know that 1t means that the reception given to me was really a reception given to them through me as their represent ative"
 The prime minister had a round Of formal calls to make today be- fore going to the White House. to- gether with the first of the stag luncheons arranged in his honor at the British embassy. This morning observance of the last of the pre- liminary formalities attending his visit required brief calls, with the ambassador, upon the Canadian and Irish Free State ministers. the vice president, chief justice and speaker or the house. and the secretary of state.