Indeed yesterday's public ventilation of this point of view was regarded as merely as an ordinary piece of constructive criticism of the existing Organization which is a normal prac-ice in democratic countries. There mo indication at present that it represents anything more.
At the same time Parliament is vigilant on the subject of war organization, Very shortly it will deal with the organization of shipping. Changes will be urged strongly, but, when these and other current major es have been reviewed, it is posble that the Prime Minister will have something new to say on the general organization of the war effort.
"Meanwhile at its new meeting, the House of Commons will vote £1,000,- 000,000 towards the cost of war.
li is against that background that any criticism should be viewed—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.