The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Allies Massacre Enemy
Sinking 3OIn One Month
By HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Guild HoII today that the Allies had achieved
a total defect" Of the German U-boot ottock
in Nav and June-Sinking more thon 80 in
Nav oIone-ond that Greet Britain would
fiqht on until Jopon submits bites the
DUST"
The great Allied victory in the bottle Of
the Atlantic was turned into mossoere OF
U-boots" during the last two months while
Allied shipping was almost unmolested,
Churchill sold in stirring speech that COW
cred wide range OF war subjects.
The Prime Minister said that:
THE Allies will accept no compromise tor
ending the war which must be waged on the basis
of unconditional Axis surrender.
2-There will probably be heavy fighting in the
Mediterranean and elsewhere before the leaves OF
autumn fall"
3-As the nights lengthen and the United States
Air Force is strengthened ''there is industry or
military target in Germany that will not receive as
we deem necessary the utmost application of EXTERN
mating force"
PLEDGE REITERATED
4-Great Britain will fight Japan through the
flaming years." sending all air, land and sea forces
that can be used to the Far East in order to inict
total defeat on the Japanese The Prime Minister'S
reiteration of this pledge couched in the most
forceful language he has used in that connection.
5-There must be strong British and American
collaboration in the post war area to avert future
in the future of the British Empire and of the British
Commonwealth of Nations.
6-Allied ship construction in June was between
seven and ten times great as ship losses.
THE RAF dumped 100000 tons of bombs on
Germany in the last six months-a rate of 100000
tons year-while the Nazs dropped only 500 tons
on Britain in the six-months period This ratio
of IS tons of bombs on Germany for every ten
dropped on Britain. The Allied air attack in May
and June was the heaviest on record.
Guild Ha-crumbed by Nazi bombs in the heart OF the
citv of London-to receive the freedom of the city.
He drove in an open carriage through the
ancient mbpocked streets while great crowds warned
of his coming by loud speakers cheered mady from the
curb.
The route followed by the Prime Minister'S carriage
broadcast the loud speakers just before Churchill
part of London. Churchill accompanied him he
the highest honor at the hands of officials in
robes of ermine, mink, crimson and blue
Four flood lights placed the wall of the ancient
hall and the twisted wreckage of the historic city could be
spoke morning dress and top hat and there were
many American soldiers standing smary at attention -
Australian airmen shouted and gave the thumbs-up
sign and young threw bunch of violes to the
Prime Minister.
No ACCOMPLISHMENT
eve seek no profit he said 1--WE want territory or
ACKNOWLEDGMENT We expect reward and will accept no
compromise ,.os Nations aoro.nd from Tho Naz, r.s
cst japanese tyrantS their unconditional surrender
BY that their will power to resist must be com
petey broken and they must yield themselves aoSousey
to justice and mercy"
Churchl's report the successful war against the
UBoats given additional significance in view OF the
persistent Axis radio reports of impending Allied invasion
Europe which would depend largely on successful sea
transportation.
"Since midway scarcely single merchant ship has
been sunk in the north Atlantic Churchill said.
He declared that the Allies had achieved massacre
and that the Allied ship loss record for June
was the best for single month in the 46 months since
the outbreak of the war.
Allied ship construction in June has been between
seven and times great losses, Churchill said.
The Allied air attack in May and June he described as
the heaviest on record In the first six months Of 1943
the Royal Air Force dropped IS times more bombs on Ger
nany than the German air force dropped on the British
Isles in the period
Churchill revealed that the Germans dropped 1900
of bombs Britain in the last six months during
which the Raj oosed than $4,000 tons Germany
N