The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Winston Churchill, AT IS,
Is Britsin's Strong Man"

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HE CONES ov A
FIGHTING STOCK
Thsfs V fighting e.nssa n his
vsAn. As 10 = direct aesx1asAri
e, a great chqreAlii ~se became
,hs first Duss e Marlborough. he
10 grandxon Of the ssVsath DUKE
,Hs father vSs Lord Ransoif,h /
Churchill. himself a ertiaGani pcA.
tlclAn.
Winston Churchill was educated /
AZ sandhgrs1. the English Nes, 4
pusnt. he fought with the spanish I
ln c4hA. lie saw service IN has own
eoanirys army IN India, Egypt,
and South Africa. NE made fame
for himself A. q war correspondent I
Then he entered politics as
a conservative, later as . liberal 1
and. stiIl later. a. q conservative I
once more.
That the British fleet Was al TO-
gether In the North sea and ready |
TO the last button when the World |
war broke out was largely due 10
the foresight Of Churchill. who
was al that time first lord Of the
admiralty. Later In the war, after
serving for time with the troops
at the front, he was successfully
minister Of munitions, war secrc-
tary. air minister and colonial sec
Rotary. His last ministerial post /
was as chancellor OF the ezchequer |
under Premier Baldwin - ls24-2s. |
HIS oRATORY A
POTENT WEAPON
Since then he has been Just q
private member of the house of
commons, left out in the wilderness
by Chamberlain, until his recent 4
appointment to the cabinet again.
But his is one of the most potent
voices in the house OF commons.
See him when he gets up TO |
speak. His round, ruddy, almost |
cherubic countenance bellies his
years. His eyes sparkle with youth 4
and fire. He has no old mans
stoop.
But he has what, 10 an Ameri- |
can. seems a sort Of stammering. |
hating style-unul he gets going. 4
He has no notes before him. They /
say he writes all his speeches, pol
fishes them TO the last adjective,
commits them to memory and then |
practices them before a mirror.
Maybe so. It's what makes him 1
the yirtuoso that he is in any set /
speech he makes.
He Is just as efficscious In de-
bate. On the spur of the moment,
he cuts and thrusts with his ora
torical rspier. He can make glo-
rious fun of an opponent or he can
scar him with invective.
They say President Roose-
welt has enjoyed being presi-
dent more than any man with
In living memory-taking the
work In his stride. It's the
same way with Winston, as his
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