London, May 30.
R. Anthony Eden's important speech yesterday is the subject of editorials in all morning papers, which emphasize his welcome of President Roosevelt's fireside talk and his enthusiastic agreement with the President's ideas of freedom, and stronely endorse Mr. Eden's proposals for post-war settlement. pointedly declares that Mr. Eden has outlined an Anglo-American New Deal for the post-war world in opposition to Hitler's so-celled new order. "For the first time. ihe world has learned what a democratic victory will mean."
The "Daily Mail" advocates that Mr. Eden's proposals for relief in post-war Europe should be broadcast throughout Europe now.
"The Times" says that Mr. Eden. speaking with full weight of the Cabinet. associated the British Government with President Roosevelt's message to Congress in January, it which Mr. Roosevelt looked forwaró to a world founded on four human freedoms—treedom of speech and and freedom from want ana sarily depend, in a large mea on the will and resources of the English-speaking world. with which the great producing countries of South America will, doubtless, associate themselves in the task. Return to the chaos of the old world would spell bankruptcy not only for Europe but ourselves and the overseas countries which depend on European markets for much of their prosperity."
The "Daily Telegraph" describes the speech as of the greatest import. ance for Britain. America and the "Mr. Eden developed the principles of the future policy of common action which the President has laid down. The Presidente four freedoms are a lofty ideal but also a matter of practical urgent politics.
Eden concentrated on third Relief in Europe must neces-
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