The writer discusses frankly the dislocation of normal ways of life, the problems of ensuring adequate rest for his staffs, harassed by night raiders and sirens. and recounts grim incidents of the air war, but distils from it all the essence of victory.
"As we grow stronger in the air," he says, "we shall make the Germans whine with the horror of our reprisal. We have no alternative but to blast that nation into its component parts, to destroy its false gods, to crush utterly all that stands for bullying and gangsterism... That is the spirit that has been awakened in all of us in England. We may finish without houses, without relations, without businesses, but we U.S. Making Progress in for the British and American forces. years, has had only a partial trial Subsequently, the capital heard reren thus far. By the end of the year, ports that 2,500 tanks were on the officials expected that no more than $3,000,000,000 list of additional British 20,000 men selected would be in the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.