SOME ANXIETY
FELT REGARDING RUSSIA
ACCORDING TO AMERICAN JOURNALIST. REASONS FOR THE MOSCOW PARLEY. (By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright) NEW YORK. August 19. “Behind the British and American bid for the parley in Moscow is anxiety lest Stalin should conclude a separate peace,” says the ScrippsHoward newspaper syndicate’s foreign editor, Mr William Simms. He says that Britain and America desire to know more about Russia, which is maintaining the greatest secrecy. “The British mission and the American attaches are now allowed to leave Moscow, but Soviet officials assert that the British, and American observers know no more after a visit to the front than before, as it is too long. “Britain and America desire to lift the curtain for the Russians’ own good. They believe that even if Stalin is forced to fall back across the Urals he can keep Hitler fighting indefinitely, and this would almost certainly lead to the fall of Nazism.”
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 20 August 1941, Page 5
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152SOME ANXIETY Wairarapa Times-Age, 20 August 1941, Page 5
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