PLANS FOR NORWAY
AFTER THE WAR. SHAPED BY THE .NAZIS & QUISLING. (Received This Day. 11.20 a.m.) LONDON, October 3. The Moscow radio stated that Fritz Klausen, chief of the Norwegian Nazi Party, has resigned. The anti-Nazi newspaper in London, the “Die Zeitung,” quotes a report from Stockholm that negotiations between Herr Terboven (Nazi Commissioner) and Quisling resulted in an agreement stipulating that the German civil administration will be withdrawn from Norway after the war, on condition that the Quisling Party has won sufficient support among Norwegians. It is stipulated that Quisling should be appointed State Leader. A German occupation army is to remain in Norway, with the object of guaranteeing the country’s safety until a Norwegian defence force has been trained under German instructors. It is also laid down that the Germans are to retain some localities for bases and also the right to maintain perpetual garrisons.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 4 October 1941, Page 6
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147PLANS FOR NORWAY Wairarapa Times-Age, 4 October 1941, Page 6
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