HAZARDS AND DUTIES
The Government. Mr Churchill continued. was advised by its general on the spot. Sir John Dill and Generals VZavell and Papagos, both victorious commanders, had a sound plan, giving good prospects of success. Of course, in all these matters there was a hazard. It remained to be seen how well these opposing risks and duties had been judged, but of this he was sure—there was no loss likely way of winning the war than to adhere pedantically to the maxim of safety first. Therefore, in the first weeks of March, the British entered into a military agreement with the Greeks and the considerable movement of British and Imperial troops and supplies which had since developed began.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 10 April 1941, Page 6
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119HAZARDS AND DUTIES Wairarapa Times-Age, 10 April 1941, Page 6
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