MAGNIFICENT HEROISM
SABOTAGE IN OCCUPIED COUNTR1ES. B.O.W. RUGBY, Oct. 18. The story of sabotage in the occupied countries was a story of magnificent heroism, declared Mr Arthur Greenwood, speaking at Birmingham to-day. He added that help for tliose countries would be needed on a huge scale after the war, and that together we would have to make certain that the same tragedy did not occur in Europe again. The Germans would have to be deprived of power to obtain war potential by rationing on a peacetime basis. They must not be allowed to put their raw materials into civil aircraft which in the twinkling of an eye could be turned into heavy hombers. Mr Greenwood declared that all our commitments must be fulfilled after the war as far as was humanly possible. He warned against thinking too lightly of the coming months. It was going to be a pretty difficult struggle, he said, although there could only be one end to the war.
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Marlborough Express, Volume LXXVI, Issue 246, 19 October 1942, Page 5
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163MAGNIFICENT HEROISM Marlborough Express, Volume LXXVI, Issue 246, 19 October 1942, Page 5
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