... believe that any kind peace offensive which Berlin may now be concocting cah succeed in the transparent object Of winning second world war without the pains of fighting for it. ...

... again ia young man’* view, in striking and other very bold language, of the problems that will face us at the rad of the second World War. THE ONLY WAT. AUs! Many of tht treat things for which C»pt. Ntwrum urged, and whidr were within our grasp, had bold ...

... manoeuvres in Germany in 1937. The officer remarked that Germany had lost the first world war, they expected win the second world war. but. he added, even if they lost It they would win the third war because Britain. America and theothers would be so ...

... both sides in the Spanish civil war, write# an Echo correspondent. In all three of those valuable rehearsals for the second world war which the Nazi# ‘J* power of bombing, and certainly not the civil population, had been any shadow of doubt. It was patent ...

... Man’s Man Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound was incredibly youthful,” and essentially a young man’s man. Before the second world war broke out, in September, 1939, it was nothing for him to do a long day’s work then dance till three in the morning, snatch ...

... that this |time we shall not win the war and then lose the peace If the fifth Remembrance Day which falls within this second World War means ianything it means that people, as well as the leaders, must re-dedicate | themselves to the task which was not ...

... and in our treatment of Germany when the Nazis are removed we shall enter again into that fools’ paradise of which the second world war is the outcome and which will just as surely be capable of producing third. ...

... Lecture Never throughout the whole course of the 1914 war was there ever heard the faintest whisper from either side of second world war. In recent months we have heard such gloomy predictions fro:.i both sides, while a course for officers at the Madrid ...

... nevertheless considers necessary in consequence of the great changes which have taken place, particularly during the second world war, this treaty longer corresponds to the new conditions and needs considerable improvements. BIGGER PRICE WANTED HOME KILLED ...

... in a chamber beneath the Old Palace chapel. That might have been safe enough for those days, but two vears before the second World War broke out Mr. Godfrey began to prepare a place for the glass and other Cathedral treasures in the event of necessity ...

... agreements: (A) Territories now held under mandate: (B) Territories which may detached from enemy states as a result of the second world war—and The General Assembly is composed of all United Nations, members each having not more than five representatives in ...

... largest mental hospitals in the north of England, never had a vacant bed, and I ‘am afraid now, with the aftermath of the second World War, the accommodation will be insufficient to house those who have broken down in mind as well as in body.” Hospitals were ...