... the unaffected British picture. “Salute John Citizen (Carlton), will the most realistic picture they have seen of the second World War. Here, last, is a story Mr. Everyman that Mr. Everyman will recognise his own. and one feels tempted quote entirely ...

... this anniversary finds the Allied cause in a better case than had the right to expect.” The New York “Times” says: “ The second world war lasted longer and spread farther than Hitler planned. When he failed to end it or limit it in 1940 or again in 1941, ...

... despatch to the New York Times to-day. Kuechler is one of the German generals who have come to the forefront during the second world war, but of .whom little had been heard before it. He stands high in the favour of Hitler, who promoted him from colonel-general ...

... ces at I nends House. The Fellowship has been passing through anxious times, but after weathering three years of the second World War is confident of its ability to carry on its work of making Dickens and his works even more widely known and encouraging ...

... prosecution of the war against Italy. “This new aerodrome comes at a time when we can sense that the initiative in this second world war is passing into the hands of the United Nations.” He paid tribute to the grim determination with which Malta, the battered ...

... Clearly Lord Cecil cannot desire this: For it has been the great achievement of the League of Nations which even the second world war has not been able to destroy that it has immensely extended the field of international action. We are committed, of course ...

... America tried isolation once. What was the result? Inside twenty-one years, a second World War; inside twenty-five years, an American participation in this second World War closer, deeper, more intimate than any part she took in the first World War. Here ...

... two years Sir Nevile strove for peace and understanding between Britain and Germany, only to see his mission end in a second world war. Had Sir Nevile lived unti* yesterday he would heard from his literary agent* Mr. Raynr that firm of ■ • accepted written ...

... want a decent peace and a durable peace. In the years between the end of the first W orld W ar and the beginning of the second World War we AA’ere not living under a decent or durable peace. I haA e reason to know that our boys at the front are concerned ...

... decent peace and a durable peace. (Applause.) In the years between the end of the First World War and the beginning of the Second World War. we were not living under a decent or durable peace. We have given a lie to many misconceptions, especially the one that ...

... P. correspondent. The attacking force suffered the most severe defeat of the year which may well turn the tide of the second world war. The five-months’ battle cost the Axis between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 casualties in killed, wounded and prisoners. The ...

... saw Atlantic sea-power falling into the hands of an enemy State. American policy, up to America’s open entry into the second World War, was dictated by the same fear. These are the main points of Mr. Forrest Davis’s argument. But he goes beyon,dJ them ...