The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

the 12 points Mir. Truman laid dowr as the guiding principles of Ameri' can policy.
 Of his forthcoming atom bomi discussions with Mir. Truman ht said:
 T do not think that a majority of our people yet realize what this means to the world. I do not think they yet understand to what an ex- tent 1t Is necessary to readjust our ideas.
 "The question that faces us today is not so much how we can control this new and devastating force let loose on the world by science as what kind of world society Is neces- sary in world where a few bombs might destroy utterly great cities, the work of centuries of human endeavor.
 Unless we can devise human re- lationships other than those which have obtained through the ages, de- struction on an unbelievable scale may fall upon our civilization. One cannot conceive today any exten- sion of territory, any grandiose dream of domination which has the slightest value in the face of this danger"
 Not Depressed
 The chief of Britain's Labor gov ernment said he was going mot downcast or depressed. but in spirit of high endeavor to try and serve my fellow men"
 British diplomatic quarters speculated that Attlee and MT. Truman probably would decide to give all the secrets of the atomic bomb to the United Nations or- ganizatiOn.
 Speculation also arose that an- other Big Three meeting might be held soon, with Generalissimo Stalin participating, possibly to be followed by Q five-power con- ference including France and China.
 At the Lord Mayors luncheon At. lee paid high tribute to Win ton Churchill, my predecessor and 'ur great war leader" when he re- tewed the war years briefly.
 Thanks Other Nations
 The world will never forget that | was our old city of London that | lrst was attacked and that set an xample of fortitude, courage and | heerfulneSs which resounded | throughout the world" Attlee said. | He expressed Britain's gratitude | o the men of other nations who | hared the years of conflict, es- 'ecially the heroic Russians. nose endurance was matched by heir courage and skill"
 We think with special warmth nd gratitude of our American al- les whose vast and efficient war 1achine we in this country have cen able to see from very close, nd whose armies we have had the rivilege of entertaining for a time, 1t were in our own home" He praised Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- ower as "a man who has a special lace in our affections and Is him. eif freeman of this city, a great oldier and statesman"
 Others Could Learn Declaring that many countries 'uld with advantage copy British lethods, Attlee said: We in this country believe in oerty, in freedom of speech and 'eedom of conscience, and in A ee Parliament in which is ex- ressed the healthy clash of rival oinions. But we do not allow our Herences to prevent us from CO., ,erating for the common good" Turning to domestic problems. he romiged to return as quickly as ossible to the service of the nation lose resources which had been de- 'ted to war. But he warned that ie changeoyer "can only be ef- cted by stages. There are prac- cal limitations which cannot be 
 One of the governments priori- es, he said, is rapid increase of sport trade. He said Britain tn- 'nds to stand on her own feet economically "at the earliest possi- Ie moment"
 Explains Indian Situation We are seeking to get rid not nly of the fear of war but also ie fear of want" he said. There Tar more agreement in the coun- y than ever before on the need IT giving to our people economic