Victory for the Kriegsmarine!
This turn the Reich's U-boats could not help but stumble upon completely unescorted ships throughout the Atlantic and Mediterranean.
- Off the American port of Norfolk, German subs had to move no more than one square to find the grand carrier HMS Courageous accompanied by the American battleship Arizona. After a very short melee, both ships were at the bottom of the ocean.
- Further north a loaded cargo ship had just left Boston completely without air or ship escort and was promptly sunk.
- Finally, and perhaps most importantly, two of His Majesty's greatest battleships, fresh out of the Suez Canal, were found alone in transit to Libya and both were sunk. Unfortunately the wolfpack had to exhaust all of its torpedo stocks, but regardless this huge development brings the Mediterranean's naval balance to one battleship and one carrier for the Allies vs. three battleships and two U-boats for Germany and Italy. The U-boat ace in charge of the operation has already become legendary, and he will receive the Knight's Cross and a grand parade when he arrives back in Kiel to resupply.
The great successes this week at sea brought tears to the eyes of both the Fuhrer and grand Admiral Raeder. The fuhrer noted that he recently had had a strange nightmare in which the allies had a competent anti-submarine campaign under some imaginary all-knowing leader of Britain.

Now we can relax and expect the ineptitude we had hoped for, unless the Allies learn their lesson and organize a convoy system.
On land these last two weeks have been defined by inaction in France. Elsewhere we saw success as Zurich, Danzig, and Katowice fell to Prussian troops (plus Krakow and Warsaw are empty and cut off in all directions from reinforcement), but Reims was better defended than, well, the last time I played this turn, so an all-out assault into France has been postponed.