London, May 30. TPH sist authoritative statement of British war aims was given here yesterday in a speech by Mr. Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary.
Mr. Eden enunciated British war ims as including President Roosevelt's "'four freedoms" emphasized by the President in his fireside chat on Tuesday night, with the stipulation that stern military and political measures must prevent Germany from ever again challenging world peace.
"In speaking of reconstruction of Europe do not overlook the fact that ils settlement may be affected by developments elsewhere such as, for example, in the Far East," he said, "Atler the unhappy struggle now {in progress between Japan and China there obviously will be problems similar in magnitude to be faced in that part of the world, in the solution of which all countries will, we hope, play their part, Mr, Eden warned that Britain would impose drastic peace terms on Germany.
"Under the system of free economic cooperation, Germany must play. a part," Mr, Eden said, "But we mu never forget that Germany Is the worst master Europe has yet known, Five times. in the last century she has. violated the peace, She. must never be in a position to play that vole agai Mr. Eden said that Britain was Aghting for trecedom of speech, fre dom of religion, freedom from fea and freedom from want—the same "{reedoms" enunciated by President Roosevelt,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.