Evening star., 1941-07-14
No Truce With
Fuehrer, Says
Prime Minister
e, the Associated Press.


mistaken by 10 months of Ger
man air blows, has begun hitting
back with fearful might and still
is only at the beginning of her
growing air power, Prime Min
lister Churchill told thunderously
cheering civil defense workers
today.
The Prime Minister delivered
virtually the same fighting message
tvice-frst to 5000 clamoring vet
Grams of the defense of London IN
great review in Hyde Park and
later to a luncheon of the capital S
organized civil defenders.
1T is time the Germans should
be made to suffer in their own home
land and cities something of the
torments they have twice in our
lifetime let loose upon their neigh
bors and upon the world" the Prime
Minister exclaimed.
I'VE have now intensified for the
past month a systematic, sclentlhc
and methodical bombing on large
scale of German cities and industries
and other military objectives.
I'VE believe it to be in our power
to keep this process going on
steadily rising tide month after
month, year after year until the
Nazi regime is either eXtlrpated oy
us or. better still. torn to pieces
by the German people them
selves.
I'VE shall continue remorseless
discharge of high explosive upon
Germany
NO Truce" With Hitler.
He declared there can be no truce
or parley with Hitler or the grlslV
gang who did Hltler's worst and
forecast that Italy. too. would get
her share of the R. A. F.s attention,
AS the nights grow longer the
Prime Minister said. that unhappy
province of Germany which used to
be called Italy will have its fair
share.
But he stressed London's need for
unrelaXed vigilance against new ter
ror from the skies and warned the
workers to prepare for renewal OF
your eXeruons.
we shall not turn from our pur-
pose however somber the road, how
ever grievous the cost, because we
know that out of this time of trial
and tribuiat ton will be born new
freedom and glory for all man
kind"
"Perhaps 1t Is Our Turn Now"
"You do your worst and We Will DO
our best" Mr.. Churchill addressed
a remark to Hitler Perhaps it may
be our turn soon. Perhaps it may be
our turn now"
The Prime Minister acknowledged
that when the NaZi cir might first
fell in force on London he suffered
anxiety for its effect en- morale,
health and necessary services but,
he said, London responded with grit
which has been the rock that has
made Britain ''unconquerable."
He forecast vehement German re-
taliation, but now, he said, London
is ready and London can take it,
Our methods of dealing with Ger
man night raiders have greatly i'm
proved" he mentioned. They no
longer relish their trips to our chores.
1T is not true to say they did rot
come this last moon because hey
were all engaged in Russia. 81" do
not know why they did rot come,
but it may be because they
were saving up.
But even if it should be so, the
very fact that they have to save
up should give us confidence by
revealing the truth of our steady
advance from an almost unarmed
position to position at least of
equality and soon of superiority to
them in the air
Americans Impressed.
At the luncheon, Mr.. Churchill
deplored that I'VE live in terrible
epoch" but he told the men and
women of the civil defense services,
I'VE believe there is broad and
sure justice running through its
theme"
Britains air blows now are strong
er than the Germans and will re-
main so, he promised the outdoor
throng, until we have beaten down
this horrible tyranny"
on,1rooo nn6nnprS nm
der an uneXampled strain" he de-
clared. mot only enabled us to come
through what many might have
thought a deadly peril, but i'm
pressed itself upon every country
and gained us scores of millions OF
friends in the United States
You have just come out OF one
long. hard battle and may at any
moment enter upon another. For
the moment there is lull, but we
must expect that before long the
enemy will renew his attacks
upon US.
Il do not hesitate to say that an
enormous advance in the United
States toward making their con-
tribution to British resistance thor
oughly effective has been largely
influenced by the conduct OF
Londoners and of men and women
In our provincial cities in standing
up to the enemy's bombardment."
The crowd laughed when the
Prime Minister said Hitler had very
large (air) forces close at hand and
If he has not come to London re-
Gently it certainly is not because
he likes us better
He pledged anew that I'VE shall
prosecute to the end this righteous
war for freedom and the future of
mankind" and said:
I'VE shall not turn from our pur-
pose, but we can only achieve that
purpose if We have behind us a
nation sound to. the core and in
every fiber"
Amid fire hoses squirting plumes
See CHURCHILL. Page A-5)