London, May 14.
Commenting on Mr. Winston Churchill's speech, the "Daily Telegraph" writes, "The Commons sitting served, as no other agency could have done. to make manifest the nation's unity and inflexible resolve to prosecute the war to a victorious conclusion. Mr. Churchill's words were few but winged. His policy was defined in a single phrase: 'Wage war.' His aim: "Victory at all costs.'
"The British people well know that before them is an ordeal of the most us kind short of victory for l of the British Empire, but they feel to the full the buoyancy and hope' with which Mr. Churchill approaches the task, though nothing is offered to those sharing the task but blood, toil, tears and sweat.
"It is significant that the Labour Party's decision to join the Government was ratified by a vote of 2,400,- 000 to 170000. As a portent such a vote deserves rank with the Commons vote of confidence by a majority of 381 to nil Such is one of th^ unconsidered effects achieved by the last Hitler outrage."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.