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"
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WHITE HORSE
WHISKY
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THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST 8, 1941.
WAR IN STAGE OF TRANSITION: PERIL OF COMPLACENCY
THAT THE WAR AT PRESENT IS IN A
TRANSITIONAL STAGE BUT THAT IT IS || Winter
HARD TO STOP CHEERFULNESS BREAKING
IN.
THE POSSIBILITY OF INVASION Weather
STILL REMAINS, BUT THE OUTLOOK IS BETTER, IS THE VIEW TAKEN BY THE BRI- TISH PRESS GENERALLY IN LEADING ARTI- CLES COMMENTING ON THE COMMONS STATEMENTS BY MR. ATTLEE AND MR.
EDEN.
One feature of Mr. Attlee's speech, says "The Times," was the contrast between the peril of the British situation a year ago and the promise of the situation to-day, signifi- cant point being the growth in material and moral support from the United States, to all who are fighting for freedom.
"But," says "The Times," "there | must be no change in the balance of publle opinion about the war.
"The idea that the first sub- stantial check to the German armies necessarily heralds the early collapse of thore armies and of the Naz) regime, may] be proof of our admirable ro-
Stating that the war is at present in a transi'ional stage the "Yorkshire Post" says: "Germany will come out of this stage either very much weaker or much stronger."
Russia's Exertions
High Up
Winter weather
over the North Sea on Wednes- day night made a rough passage for crews on the way to continue the Bom- ber Command's offensive against cities on the Up per Rhine, states the Air Ministry news service.
There were storms of snow and deep banks of cloud all the way to Germany, Ice was a constant danger. The crews could hear i
tening to jam the controls crackling on the aircraft, threa- make the engines fail.
and
Summer contributed nothing to the weather but thunderstorms Lightning played round the bom- ber and sometimes struck.
But it was worth getting Asserting also that "while hop-of clear intervals over the Rhine- through the storms for the sake silience under past disappointing most earnestly and anxiously land and the damage that could ments but it otherwise la rather for the best we must prepare for be done when at last they were disquieting.
the worst," the "Yorkshire Post" adds that to win the war "we have to make ourselves not only im- pregnable in defence but armed and equipoed — as we are by no means vet fully equipped for a massive and decisive attack."
"For it would be extremely foolish to think that a machine so forged, so furbished and So fed for so many years by a fierce philosophy will be easily broken, and it would be still more foolish to act upon such a thought."
Change In Balance
found,
There were still-defences to face, the anti-aircraft bartage and many night fighters, but the crews pressed home the attack in spite of them and the weather. There were many combats with enemy fighters.
That the enemy is not yet weakening and retains immense strength is the view of the "Man chester Guardian," which says: { driven "Cheerfulness may break in now
A Junkers 88 was shot down in flames and a Messerschmitt 110 off and believed to be
Referring to Mr. Eden's warn- ing to Japan to keep her hands off Thailand and the request to caused it. Our great the Iran Government to deal firm- effort is still to come." Iv with Axis tourists, "The Times" adds that these facts and this language fully justified Mr. Lees-Smith's Commons conclusion that there has been "a change in the balance of the war."
but it is Russia's exertions that damaged.
while
The "Daily Telegraph," agreeing with Mr. Attlee that "we have a right now to be cheerful," provided we maintain all the force of our efforts, says | poetically:
offensive Reuter.
GAVE LIFE FOR AMY JOHNSON
On the whole the weather wa better over Karlsruhe than Mann- heim and Frankfurt. The moor was bright everywhere and the air clear when the clouds thinned and parted.
In all three towns there were many fires after the attack.-Brl tish Wireless.
SCARED- LET BOY
AIRWOMAN DROWN
LT.-CMDR. W. E. FLETCHER, "STILL "THE THUNDERING| R.N., H.M.S. HASLEMERE, WHO LINE OF BATTLE STANDS | GAVE HIS LIFE IN AN EFFORT AND IN THE AIR DEATH TO SAVE M189 MOANS AND RINGS.
SON, THE JANUARY, HAS BEEN POS- THUMOUSLY AWARDED THE ALBERT MEDAL.
"We have still to fight for all we have and are and the
day may come when the Fuehrer will cast the dice in a desperate throw for invasion of our island.”
Rending Strain
JOHN- IN
The "London Gazette." announc-
A man who has been afraid of water all his life
ing this stated that Lt. Cmdr. Flet-Said that that fear pre- cher took his ship to the rescue vented him from saving a of Miss Johnson, who was pilot-drowning boy.
ing a 'plane which had fallen info
Commenting that "our own the Thames Estuary. In spite of!. It was stated at an inquest at greatest endeavours are required bitter cold and to make the war on two fronts, dived in fully which Nazism has challenged, a awards include: rending strain for the Reich, the
heavy seas in Manchester on the boy, Derek clothed. Other Bellis (6), of Weber Street, Colly- hurst, Manchester; that the boy entered the River Irk to get a
"Daily Telegraph" says there is O.B.E. (Military): Lt. Cmdr. floating stick' and 'was carried no desire
for spectacular ad- J. J. Youngs, R.N.R., H. M. 5. away by the current. :! ventures but the promise of Speedwell. every practical measure to aid "our Russian ally" will be hear- tily approved.
I'
M.B.E. (Military): Lt. V. B. G. Cheesman, R.M.: | Mr. H. C. Hillind, boatswain, R.N.
Israel Kersh, of Paget Street Collyhurst, said he heard children shouting and saw the child's head above the water. He did not know what to do.“
Kept Quiet About It
Romarking that Parliament rises in a better atmosphere than has been felt for some British Empire Medal (MII- time, the "Dally. Mall” says tory); Able Seamen J. S. Lee and Mr. Edon and Mr. Attice wisely E. A. Newman, H.M.S. Speedwell: stressed the grave dangers and Temp. Actg. Ldg. Airman M. W | ¦ of water)" difficulties "w still, con Dale: Actg Petty Offr. M. Payton,
Seaman G. Parkhill..
front us." Commenting
on: Mr. Eden's speech about the Far East the The following awards to officers "Daily Mail" says: "Japan should and crow of H.M.S. Wolverine understand now that when Bri- for enterprise and skill in a suc- tain is outspoken she means what cessful action against an enemy she says.
submarine:
“I have, alwaya" been scared sald, "and for
that the
Cons - never go-to
time. I was
to register för mills tary service. Aleft the river, went to re- glster and then went home," did not tell my wife or anyone sise about what had happened "until a policaman camodomes Ds.o: LE-Cmdr. J. M. Row- The coroner said it was a pity land. R.ND.S.C. Lt. RW. B.Kersh had not attempted to save It continues: "There is a grow- Lacon. RN.; DSM. Actg. Chlef the chifdays ing realisation in the occupied Engine Room Artlücer RT. "He has been very frank with territories that the German reign:Bargewell' and 'Able Seamen FW. me and has spoken of his terror of almost unopposed terror is Jackson and J, Pearson.. __ [of water,” he went on, "but in the finished. now is the time
circumstances he might have
Reign Of Terror
when we should be striving to The D.S.M. has been awarded to entered the water as much as he arouse and stimulate the rising Ord. Seaman M. B. West, for disliked it, or at least have-in- opposition to the Germans and to bravery and enterprise during an formed someone of the boy's depress the Germans themselves." air attack,
peril Verdlat: Accidental death;