... A WAR NEWSLETTER -No. 133 i, New Oxford Street, W.C.x Bushido A world which has grown almost callous-- or at least insensitive and capable of oblivion-- concerning the appalling sufferings of humanity year after year under the iron heel of tyranny, has taken note of the barbarities and atrocities of Hitler's latest ally, and has been jolted again to consciousness of what war against sheer ...

... A fter the retirement from the Mokpalin bridge-head on the Sittang River, it was not easy to follow the movements of the British forces in their general movement towards the north-west. It was claimed by the Japanese that they had occupied Pegu, and this was true for a time, when British forces were retiring by road to Rangoon. At Pegu the railway from Rangoon runs through the city on its way ...

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... DIVE-BOMBING-- the Big Problem of the Day EVERY single campaign of the present war-- and there have been many, each of which has presented its differing and unique aspects-- has demonstrated one thing: the vital need for air superiority. Without this, an army is naked, its weaknesses exposed to the enemy, and its soldiers subjected to never-ceasing attack from bombers, dive-bombers, fighters ...

... BRING OUT YOUR SCRAP-- NOW! THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS TO IT IN THE MILL A girl factory worker driving a cruck fuli of new cardboard to a barge. Another barge has just arrived filled with scrap-paper to be converted into precious pulp ONE OF THE VITAL TASKS IN WHICH ALL CAN HELP! ...

... AFTER THE NIGHT RAID ON NORTHERN FRANCE STILL WITH BLACKENED FACES, men of the supporting Infantry return home after having taken part in^the attack on the German Radio-location post at Bruneval, near Havre In combined operations on the night of February 27-28 joint forces of the Navy, Army and Royal Air Force attacked and destroyed an important German radio-location post at Bruneval on the ...

... A WAR NEWSLETTER -No. 131 i, New Oxford Street, W.C.i. A Late Note on the New Men.-- I have always believed that one of the first and best assets of true religion was jolliness-- perhaps I am coining a word. I have. found that the best churchmen I have met were also the jolliest. This is especially true of bishops. I never had so many occasions for loud and even impious laughter as when in the ...

... AMERICA'S AIRCRAFT-CARRIERS And her Sea-borne Fighter Aircraft By FRANCIS McMURTRIE IN aviation matters the United States Navy has been fortunate in always having had complete control of the whole of its air material and personnel. There is no independent Air Force in the U.S.A., the Navy and Army each operating its own aircraft as an integral part of the organisation. Another advantage ...

... MEN OF THE RED ARMY The fine types of Russian who are now taking their place in the fighting line. This picture was taken as truckloads of Soviet troops passed through Moscow on their way up to the Central Front SOME OF THE MEN WHO DROVE THE GERMANS BACK FROM MOSCOW These soldiers are tank crews attached to the First Moscow Guards Motorised Infantry Division. They were amongst those who ...

... f.t Staraya Russa, on the East Front, our Allies have sur rounded the whole of the German 16th Army and are slowly closing in on it in the First stages of the attack the Russians routed the 290th Infantry Division of the 2nd Army Corps, the 30th Infantry Division of the 10th Army Corps and an ^.S. Division, 12,000 Germans being killed. The fact that tie 16th Army has been surrounded is ...

... THE JAPANESE ADVANCES IN BURMA The Abandonment of Rangoon and the Cutting of the Burma Road The position of the city of Rangoon is a curious one, inasmuch as it has no connections overland with India (as one might expect from looking at the map). In between Rangoon and Chittagong is a trackless, mountainous area: consequently, com munication with Calcutta has, of necessity, always been by sea. ...