Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
The Literary WodRevews of Current Publications Various Fields


By Ma,y.Carfer Roberts.
Saw France Fall
BIZ Rene de chanbrun New York: William Morrow
De GouIe and the Coming Invasion Of Germany
By Marlow. New York: E. P. Dutton Co.
Suicide of a Democracy
Translated from the German by Heinz and Ruth
Norden. New York: Reynal Hitchcock.
written their opinions on the Of the French Army as the
TO them e to- es the n
American mother member Of the onsWort mhe
America considerable periods he member of the American bar
ssRs oe 9f the 1
atey on the declaration war and
British troops His story
n a @ G fn for
that which like all the world ns n assd1 has
his ran He & it, Ss vatd e m s
months Of the period of comparative quiet which they might
r P0 the 9n He tells in detail how the French soldiers
regard bedo chief how
the English Officers gave @ s vest a to bs ens %
ponsby when individuals they took unnecessary
ting ignorance implications on both safs
to 5 he
port Of their Ally - During the -four months o the sa
that hsq from Iss NIB saa M oa
British brigade in the whole line a of 1000
s s:%:s Fi s;sss es'sp Sg Refugees ssf
Coming follows Mauro explanation again
sna ths as ~ for R9 that Appalling
s sns ss v sa do and h to fs
indeed that this device may have been the secret weapon Of
which Hitler boosted the time He at rate considers as probably
e S R S for
oRo ee S e the in small boat
from London by plane and thpo w ssv ov
around him. he proceeded in the
soased through the hckes5
challenged. ,.,.-..-. .,o .,u.... uso,. o,,on.t.
cause dates he says from the radical
began nee the workers Of France to class war Reforms IN
method it to sink the whole sas
ship get rid of few holes in the pnkg He defends he
b o e % e
In DE Gaule and Coming Germany James NARROW
which Germany France
s the @ in De and
did surrender but escaped and have expressed
S9ssns them s @
warming to his own naturally But the French general
@ the 5 Of
ever the noU U the ays M
that was French who the tactics by which the
Submitted Memorandum on
staff late 1910
as France possessed through which the Ger
@ asaa the
Gen camen believed The nstence
oDs ss eG.''''' '''~
his that Sssa
vision been tried out
If had given free hand even
stopped the Germans France had only
entered was they forces comparable
checked they had advanced
ckenng thought
NARROW to make credible
be the opening preparing the public
mind Britain He that
focking
him that he been officially recog
England head the French government De Gaues
the offensive and the time is
effect
will herself experience the OF
When that happens to undestond Gen. de
Gaule important leader earnestly hopes that Mr. Mar
S a victim of wihful thinking
of GermanJewtsh
Recstag Czechoovak When Hlers
that country he moved Paris where he lived m
Then being German
the final collapse of the
and that explanation takes
in almost aspect of French life
his refuge he obviously feels savage
frequently throughout his
that arrest Of
innocent aensWas more than
sensible precauio particularly the fifth column repted
be perousy But Mr. Pol takes the matter
outrage of with extreme bitterness.
Charges
Destro
simply there widespread Fascist
the French the officials Of the
GemanItalan plan He brings for
ccumnta evidence which could support this
consists mainly in scattered pieces