The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

C44O4V " VI 6o4AAAC AAAHS AACW OcA6AAASs before leaving for Potsdam. Some quarters believed he would broad- cast to the nation before leaving.
 Attlee arrived at the treasury building early this morning, wear ing a black coat and striped trous- CTS. He set to work immediately on the formation of his government.
 It was not believed that Churchill would accompany Attlee back to Potsdam although the new prime minister was expected as g. courtesy to ask him to go along. Nor will Eden return to the conferences.
 The foreign policy which the La- bor government will follow was fore. shadowed by Bevin in an address to the Blackpool labor conference, May g. He said then:
 Security for peace must rest in the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. The United States is a free enterprise country. The Sov- jet has a socialist internal economy and Britain stands between the two"
 States Policy
 Bevin declared that Britain must show patience and toleration and try to obtain an understanding in order to come together for the com mon purpose of maintaining peace and developing higher standard of living with a complete removal of fear"
 He said that Italy should not be treated as though Mussolini were still in power and that relations with France must be strengthened.
 Of India, he said; we will close the India office and transfer it's business to India. This very fact it. self will give confidence that they are no longer governed from White hall". India's home rule responsi- bility, he said must be increased, year by year.
 Churchill busted himself getting ready to move out of No. 10 Down. ing street and receiving callers. Eden saw him early today and a little later, Lord Beaverbrook, who had developed much of Churchill's unsuccessful campaign strategy, paid a visit.
 Maj. Randolph Churchill, Chur- chills son who failed in re-elec- tion bid to the House of Commons, saw his father briefly as did Chur- chills daughter, Mary.
 Churchili's Future?
 What Churchill proposed to do still was unknown. Many believed he would quit Parliament and devote himself to his memoirs. One report was that an American publisher had offered him a million dollars to write his recollections of the war.
 The press analysed the reasons for the Churchill debacle. The Lon- don Daily herald, Organ of the la Dor party, said that he was "the architect of his own defeat" and said Churchill committed political suicide"
 The Times paid tribute to Churchill but agreed that he him. self introduced and insisted upon I1lC 31d4AVWC1 dAAAA4ASCA~ ties of party fight"
 "AS a result" said the Times, "A great national program was allowed to slip into the background. The Prime Ministers own stature was temporarily diminished"
 If Churchill decides to quit Parli- ament, leadership of the opposition xx,i1v jax,o1,,o ,,v,nx, EgJay,
 The stock market reaction to the labor victory was a flood of sell ing, particularly of British rail shares and high grade industrials. The laborites are committed to naturalization of railroads.
 Morrison New Chancellor
 Observers also were picking Her. bert Morrison as the New Chan cellor of the Exchequer; Pethick Lawrence or Arthur Greenwood as Lord President of the Council; Lord Latham as Lord Privy Seal; En- manuel Shinwell as Home Minister; Ellen Wilkinson or A. V. Alexander as Minister of State for War; Mas on MacFarlane as First Lord of the Admiralty; Hugh Dalton as Air Minister; John Wilmot as Minis ter of mines; Aneurin Bevin as president of the Board of Trade, and Sir Stafford Cripps as Minis ter of production.
 While the new Iaborite admins tration was likely to take Britain closer to the Soviet Union, Greece and the states and to adopt a tough" attitude toward Franco Spain, most analysts looked for little fundamental change in foreign policy.
 Foreign Policy
 Attlee apparently was in full ac- cord with Churchill and Eden at the Potsdam conference and it ap- peared certain he would continue along the broad lines laid down by them in the international theater.
 "No violent reversal of British policy is to be hoped for by our enemies or apprehended by our friends" said the Conservative London Times.
 "On the foundation of the Brit ish peoples resolve to finish the labor they have undertaken, our foreign policy stands clear of the vicissitudes of party"
 But domestically the cleavage with the conservative line was expected to be sharp. The triumphant labor ties were Interpreting their land- slide victory at the polls as a man. date from the British people to carry out their avowed program of naturalization of the coal and power industries.
 World Movement
 we are @ great international movement" Attlee told noisy throng that gathered outside the Central hall singing the 'Interna- tionale" and other revolutionary anthems last night.
 We have our policy which we have stuck to All through the years.