London, June 23.
Britain's newest and most improved Spitfires and Hurricanes, flown by pilots who won the Battle of Britain last year, scored one of the most resounding air victories of the war when. they blasted several of the Luftwaffe's air bases in northern France yesterday for the sixth successive day and shot down 30 Messerschmitts at a cost of only two R.A.F. machines, German fighter losses in this area totalled 58 in two days out of 95 destroyed since the British launched the daylight offensive, The RAF. lost six planes on Saturday and Sunday and 26 during the entire blitz.
There was no enemy air activity over Britain up to 8 p.m. last night.—United Press, J. Roosevelt Back In U.S. With Report New York, June 23, Capt. James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President and who recently acted as observer for the United States Marines, arrived here by clipper last night from Europe after visiting China and the Near Fast He carried a canvas bag filled with reports, "The seriousness of the extent of the job the Allies have before them is zemendeus" he said.—United Press. people. We shall appeal to all our friends and allies in every part of the world to take the same course and to pursue it steadfastly to the end."
Mr, Churchill said Britain had offered Russia technical economic sistance which was likely to be of Referring to the form of support Britain will give Russia. he declared: "We shall bomb Germany by day as well as by night in ever-increasing measure, making the German people gulp each month a sharper dose of the miseries they have showered upon mankind,"
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