... LARNE MAN AT DUNKIRK Rowing the Troops to Safety THEHK is doubt about Hie superiority the R-A.F. saw many doKflghts over the Channel and can say that the Spitttres taking four times their number of German •planes and driving them into the clouds This ...

... to dav», 11.50. Freight—Tottoo. 1 .tv f.ru. ; st.nd.nl. n-nt*. Ol.i, • -J-.ity 'so Sr, ,s,tn—July 6-.. ADMIRAL’S STORY OF DUNKIRK B.E.F. Walked Plank to Safety SMALL band of Junior officer* working secret control room helped to direct the evacuation which ...

... Luxury motor cruisers and other small i craft which went from the Thames to rescue thousands the B.E.F. from the Leaches of Dunkirk returned to their home moorings yesterday. As they passed beneath London Bridge spectators gave a cheer, which was taken up ...

... B. lliff, now on active service, assistant secretary to the Ministry of Labour. Major lliff took part the evacuation from Dunkirk and spent almost an hour in the water before being picked up. He now safe England. ...

... civilians mostly. They arrived without ciiarts, without fuel, and without food. the end thev all went over to the beaches Dunkirk, where their crews acted mostlv on their own initiative. The total numbers were anythinff from to Bno. boats were sunk or ...