1 know English people abroad are proud of their folk at home, but I often wonder whether they fully realize the wonderful spirit of England these deys—especially that of its masses, Never has q people been so united in its determination to endure, knowing the rightness of- its cause, Never has it been so quietly heroic. Over and over again one comes across cases of those who have been bombed out more than once, yet have carried on, turning up punch tually next day for work. How can Hitler prevail against such people?
London is a very strange city these days. There are thousands of empty houses. You will have read ot- many famous buildings that have been damaged or destroyed. Yet if one walks any distance, the d. is how little of Lon-damaged, especially if s the amount of effort expended on destruction. After all the life of a nation depends not on its buildings, but on the soul of its people, The destruction of famous places serves only to give Londoners fresh misdeeds to avena. It is the same elsewhere.
Chinese Tribute to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
