London, Mar. 27.
BSERVATIONS by the Royal Air Force and reports from "other sources" of air-raid damage in Germany enable the Ministry of Economic Warfare to form ajgood picture of the destruction caused.
"We are quite satisfied with the-results, particularly from the point of view of dislocated transport," said an officio of the Ministry: yesterday, speaking' of R.A.F. operations' during December and January. British bombers, he declared, succeeded in inflicting considerable damage on Germany's war effort, exceeding damage caused by German raiders over Great Britain.
Heavy bombs in the heart of Berlin Among Rhineland' towns visited, penetrated to the Untergrundbahn Duesseldorf was a' particularly heavy millions of Reichsmarks and production was likely to be affected for some tine.
Nazis Get New Problems There was reason to believe that damage suffered he Gu
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