BOUND TO WIN
TIME ON ALLIES' SIDE. "1 said a little while ago that this was a different kind of war from what we expected.” said Mr Neville Chamberlain in a recent broadcast. "Perhaps you may sometimes wonder why we ourselves are not attacking the enemy with more vigour. Well. I would remind you that the art of war consists in bringing the greatest possible force to bear at the right place and at the right time. In our case the place and time will be decided by those who are responsible for the strategy' of the Allies. But in the meanwhile we are not losing anything by delay, for time is on our side. Every week that passes by intensifies the pressure upon Germany of the Allies’ blockade, which is slowly but surely depriving her of those materials which are essential to the successful prosecution of the modern war, and which she cannot produce within her own borders. How differ,ent is the position of the Allies, who have at their disposal within the Empire or elsewhere unlimited resources in men and materials. With such advantages they are bound to win in (he end. The only question is how long it will take them to achieve their purpose."
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 31 January 1940, Page 7
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208BOUND TO WIN Wairarapa Times-Age, 31 January 1940, Page 7
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