"Still, as Mr. Churchill reminded the nation once again, it is conceive able that the enemy may try, and neither the passage of Hitler's various threatened dates nor the approach of winter affords the slightest reason for a relaxation of vigilance.
Contrast between the quiet confidence of Mr. Churchill's speech and the shrieking of Herr Hitler is drawn by the "Daily Telegraph."
"The Premier gave us ment of a leader of a nation cone ed only with present things as they are and set forth plans for meet their consequences. Our war effort spring from the energies of a peo-lo whose welfare is maintained at a high level. Such is the virtue of a free and efficient democracy. It is advancing from strength to strength.
"Dictators, great and small. feel the blows from the air at their vitals and see forces gathering which deny them la future on land and sea."—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.