... giving is only in the gift of free men who believe in the cause for which they wcrk. Men use the machines. The spirit of Dunkirk is unbeatable, given the weapons our vic rkers are making. In days of trial and adversity, the British peop'e show (be stuff ...

... fantastic and wicked faith that thir ruthless actions spring. To that faith we oppose another. What held us in the dark hour of Dunkirk and turned disaster into glory was our faith Faith in ourselves, in the destiny of the British people. Fait!) in our cause ...

... Heather. In a south coast hospital a Scottish soldier lay ill. Ile had been carried on a comrade's shoulders from the sands of Dunkirk, and for weeks he had hovered between life and death All that medical skill and gentle nursing could provide was his, but ...

... in France all spoke in the highest terms of the services rendered by ministers of the Church of Scotland on the beaches of Dunkirk and elsewhere. ...

... Notice to this effect is given by the Home Secretary. Mr John Masefield, the Poet Laureate, is writing a book on the epic of Dunkirk. It will be his first work on the present war. The Air Council have decided to accept men up to the age of 31 for flying duties ...