Page 12 ATLANTIC VOICE SATURDAY, 12th. May 1945.
BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN it in DEFEAT OF GERMANY RUSSIA: NEW PRO BLEM FOR JAPAN EXTRAORDINARY SOLDIER TOTAL THIS TIME Nonplussed by Moscow s, without saying that the Japa When the Duke of Welling were no longer in militar denunciation of the Russo nese Government is in full ington was asked before bot formations.
San Francisco The defeat Japanese Neutrality Pact. To preparedness and readiness to tle what his chances were he The Germans were so sur of Germany cannot be compakvo propagandists have been respond to and cope iwth any pointed at an ordinary British of themselves that they scar ed with any of the great de trying to reassure a thorough situation that may arise in foot soldier and said: It all cely even bothered to plan the fects in modern history.
ly frightened nation by point future.
depends on this article final reduction of Britain.
Ye Germon casualties in World Ing out that the pact has still What ithe Foreſt Office The term ordinary soldier at that British Army, a Rus War. were high more than one year to run and that its no doubt had in mind was traditionally applied to British sian military observer in Cai 7, 000, 000 men. In this war denunciation does not neces voiced publicly of Singapore foot regiments, has misled the ro expressed his amazement they probabily will be at least sarily mean war.
by Col. Shozo Nakajima, enemies of Britain again and at British audacity in con twice as high, reaching the Foreign Office spokesmen Chief Army Spogesman for the again. Because in peacetime templating an offensive drive oppalling number of 15 mi and newspaper editorials cho Southern Regions. Stating the British Army is very small with such a small margin of licns men killed wounded and rus that despite Stalin move that neither Japon nor Rus compared with the armies of superiority Russian military prisioners in the fall of 1918. Japan intends to maintain sia has any intention of com great militaristic notions, communders themselves insist the German army stocked friendly relations with the so ing into a direct clash at the the continental powers have on six to one superiority befoarms after having lost.
viet Union after the pact present moment. Col Uokaji never been able to unders re launching an offensive.
400. 000 prisioners and pro expiration. To its statement mc added thought fully that tand how could Even when on the defensive bably 300, 000 men killed in on these lines, the Foreign Japan army of 1, 000, 000 wartime stand between them the United Kingdom soldier the Winter ond Spring com Office, however, odded on strong in Manchoukuo would and heir lust for conquest. gave more than he got and paign of 1945, it so far has implied vain threat: It goes be a big factor in the continu. The reason is that they have inflicted heavy casualties on lost more than 3, 000, 000 men, ed maintenance of the relafailed to recognize two things the enemy. In Norway in Bartles of onnihlotion of remains after the cotastrophe tions between the two coun First the British foot soldier 1940 a British Force of.
such dimensions never have will be useles for any military tries for all his good humour makes 24, 000 Killed 37, 000 German been fought before. This was purpose.
together with his brothers in and itself only suffered 1, 000 not merely physical destruc Total defect implies not only PETROL SUPPLIED the British Dominious, the casualties. In Western Eurotion The entire German mi military defeat. It will deterbest and toughest military ma pe in the first year of the war litary machine fel apart to mine all the departments of The greater part of aviation teriol in the world. Secondly, Britain lost 53, 000 men.
the last atom. The destrucGerman national life Bepetrol and other oil products no nation in the wogld has against German casualties os tion of German militarism wosca use we have helped SO ever possessead in the used by the Allied forces in timated of 350, 000.
accomplished in this war by essentially in bringing about this theatre nos come from same degree as Britain total defeact.
this defeat, we cannot ignore the large British refinery at power of rapidly switching its SAYINGS After the campaigns in its consequences.
Abadon on the Persian Gulf poer of rapwidly switching its West ern, Central, and Sou Total defeat has shattered No less than 113, 300, 000 garesources from peace to war.
therr. Germany, after the cam the German state and Ger lions of aviation petrol alone in 1939 Britain could not put less it bages its strength upon si country un paign in Eastern Germany, mony social structure. It have been delivered to the twenty divisions into the field ritual beliefs. Nor can any great there il we nothing left of hos broken not only Hitler Americans under reverse lend in Europe. Even in 1940 when country envisage system of Sta the German army but corpses Third Reich, but its precur lease up to June 30th 1944 the army was expanding it te education in which there is no provision made for religious teach prisioners, and some deserters sors, Birmarck Reich and Only some special petroleum suffered disaster at Runkirk, ing. Mr. Butler, Minister There will be no German army that of Prussian Frederick the products which cannot be pro following the collapse of of Education.
to return home, as there was Great, too. This defecat has duced outside the have French, Dutch and Belgian reThe prospect of inevitable shor in 1918. The German army cut the line of development of been brought to India.
sistance, and 240, 000 men tage means that we must continue will not merely be dispersed German history. it is shatter The reverse lend lease to who came back to the shores those controls which are necessary but its institutions, its officers ing to the stature of the histol of 58, 154, 000 given to of Britain in June 1940 had to stop profiteering and inflation corps, and general stoff will torie figures who have domi the Forces in Indio up and from weeks of dive bomb Bard of Trade, and assure fair shares for all lost their entire equipment Mr. Hugh Dalton, President of the have been eradicated by the nated the minds of the Ger to June 30th. 1944, does not defeat. The human slog which mon people.
include raw moterials and toodstrurrs shipped to the US VON RUNDSTED CAPTURED BRITISH GENERAL SIGNS GERMAN SURRENDER ARTICLES Among these are such important commodities as jute and mica. Further, the volume of India reverse lend lease has increased strikingly In the first six months of 1944 it was more than fifty per cent, greater than during the whole of 1943 As in Burma, the war in the Pacific is being fought as combined operation. large proportion ofthe men and weapons engaged have been American, but Australian, New Zedland, British and utch airmen, soldiers and sailors have also played a gollont part, and the Allied naGERMAY One of the prize captives of the war is field Mars val forces were recently stren hal Gerd Von Rundstedt, former Supreme Commandlor of the western front and most notorious of the Junkers General, shown gthened by the British Pacific at left, after he was taken prisoner by seventh army troops and East Indies Fleets. at his Bavarian Retrat. In the center is his son, Lh. Hans CASERTA, ITALY: Allied Officers look on Lieut. Genl.
Australian troops have used Von Rundstedt antal Medical Attendant (Right. who is in consMorgan of the British Army, signs the articles of surrender of tant attendance of the ai ing field Marshall the German forces in Italy and Austria, in Caserta on April 29th. British, Australian and AmeStanding from left to right Are Lt. Col. Sweetman, deputy rican weapons in their epic Secretary to Sir Harold Alexander, Supreme Allied Commander campaigns in the islands of the Philipines from Australian, They advanced against the Ja in the Mediterranean Theater rear Admiral Lewis; Air the South Pacific American and New Zealand barges, panese on Australian made Vice Marshal Baker: Major General A, Kislenko, USSR; LL. Vrabysky, USSR, and Major General Lem.
soldiers, wearing Australian 9, 500 of which had bsan sup tyres and ate rations supplied nitzer, Representing General Mark Clark, uniforms and boots, landed in plied by the end of June 1944. by Australia and New Zeciland Este documento es propiedad de la Biblioteca Nacional Miguel Obregón Lizano del Sistema Nacional de Bibliotecas del Ministerio de Cultura y Juventud, Costa Rica.
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