... fONERS Unders A u Claim gainst Dunkirk south and the Jj ln slowly,” states Sclav Command com- S * The difficul- > which ny places, are \ era^ons ' ■^ i>i V j> co-operating tK° succeeded in j; stronghold of ;> irt r °und Dunkirk, fj, the enemy, are from our ...

... dilferent sources spoke of British, troops who, when told to go to Dunkirk for embarkation, begged to allowed to stop and fight side by side with their French comrades. Back Areas of Dunkirk Shelled German bombing attacks have again made against certain regions ...

... Warning! EVACUATION OF ALLIED TROOPS FROM THE Dunkirk area goes on steadily —a magnificent achievement and a significant warning if Mussolini reads it aright. Although hemmed in on three sides, our forces have been withdrawn despite the onslaughts of ...

... shells in Dunkirk —have been landed at a south-east coast port and handled and tended as carefuly as anybody's casualties. They have been given cigarettes, water, food, and tea, just as our own boys. These wounded were tended in hospital near Dunkirk by our ...

... Nazis could not better illustrated than this prim story told by a N.C.0.. and confirmed by men who arrived with him from Dunkirk to-day. On Saturday, while thousands of us were waiting for ships to take us off.” he said. one party of 20 found a rowing ...

... man who, until a few weeks ago, was a cinema manager in a* London suburb, to-day recounted his adventures in the inferno of Dunkirk. He responded to an appeal for men to help evacuate the 8.E.F., and was in charge of a small motor cruiser with two other ...