The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26

NFN-4N-AEr Ft-@SA@ EAN sian stand against Germany.
 sT'hsre are good tidings also from the north Atlantic" be said. The lifeline of supply which loins our two nations across the ocean IS fiow- ing steadily and freely despite all the enemy can do.
 'aThe sibjugated peoples of Europe lift up their heads again. in hope. Hope that returned to the hearts of 70, 0,000, 900 men and women"
 Churchill said he e certain that the final outcome would be favor able to British, American and Rus sian arms.
 "The bcastftil Mu@olini has crumpletA already" he said, "Ffe is but lackey and Q servant. He has been stripped of his African empire"
 Tn Libya for the first time, he said, the British have fought ''the enemy with equal strength"
 He said he was convinced that General Auchlnleck, commander oi the British forces, would totally destroy" the Germans and 1talians there.
 only Portion of 1t "What Hitlerism IS suffering fl, Libya is only Q portion of what we have to give him." he said.
 Churchill said Japan hes beer dominated by secret societies oi junior oftlcers of the army and navy who forced their will" on the Jap anese cabinet and parliament by the assassination of any statesman | who opposed their policies.
 Tt Rlay be-" he declared, athat these Societies dazzled with their own schemes of aggression have brought their country into war They have certainly embarked upon @ very considerable undertaking.
 After the outrages they have committed upon Us ct Pearl Harhor the Philippines and Dutch East In dies, they must know the stakes for which they are committed to play,r In characteristic Churchill style the prime minister promised that from the turmoil and corvulsion of the present to the broader aspects Of the future, we shall journey to- gether, facing @ group of mighty foes,"
 Second Time in Generation
 Raising his finger for emphasis Churchill noted that war has come to Britain and this country for the second time in a generation.
 DO we not owe 1t to ourselves and our children to make sure that these catastrophies do not engult us for the third timer" he said,
 "An adequate organization shall be set up to make sure that the pestilence can be- controlled ct its very beginning, before 1t rages throughout the entire world.
 Long years ago 1t would have been easy for the United States and Britain to have insisted on the ful- filment of the terms of the treaty Germany signed after the last war.
 And that would also have been assurance to the Germans of free- dom to those raw materials which we declared in the Atlantic charters should not be denied to any xa- ton, victor or vanquished.
 T avow my hope and faith that in the days to come the British and American peoples will for their own safety and for the good of all walk together in majesty, in justice and in peace"
 U. s. Overthrow Or Axis
 "The United States has been ate tackled and set upon by the three great military Relationships, ? Churchill said, "the greatest mill. tary power in Europe and the great est military power in Asia-Japan, Germany and Italy.
 "The war has been opened end it can end only in their overthrow or in yours"
 He said that "the forces against us are bitter and ruthless"
 They have Q vast accumulation of war weapons of all kinds. They have highly trained ana disciplined war services" he added.
 But, he declared, tour resources are far greater than theirs.
 Tn @ year or ie months hence we will produce results in war power beyond anything that has been fore- seen in the dictator states" he said.
 T think 1t would be reasonable to hope that the end of 1o42 will see us quite definitely in Q better posi- tion than we are now. And the year le43 will enable us to assume the initiative upon an ample scale."
 Begins His Speech
 Members of the Senate and oi the House of Representatives of the United States" Churchill began. q feel greatly honoretd that you should have just invited me to enter the United States Senate chamber and address the representatives of bott branches of Congress"
 He recalled his American for- bears and said, T wish indeed that my mother, whose memory I cherish could have been here." His mother was an American.
 If my father had been an Ameri- can and my mother British instead of the other way around, might have got here on my own," he con- tinued. Tn that case this would moi have been the first time you would have heard my voice. Tn that cast I would not have needed any iavi. tation. But if I had 1t is hardly likely that 1t would have beer unanimous.
 T do not feel quite like a fish oui of water in a legislative assembly where English is spoken. am . child of the House Of Commons. was brought up in my fathers house to believe In democracy. That wal the feeling. I used to hear my father at meetings when he spoke to crowds of working men way back in those aristocratic Victorian days wher Disraeli said the world is for thg few, the very few.
 xn Full Harmony
 Therefore I have been in full harmony all my life with the tide and flow on both sides of the At. lankfn nUainek x1rivileUA aa1A Ynnnon.