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M. EMMANUEL L. TSOUDEROS, Greek Primo Minister, broadcasting from the British Broadcasting Corporation in London. M. Tsouderos was formerly a Republican. But, in a book containing his speeches and broadcasts to the Greek Nation and to me Army, between April 21 1941 and May 5, 1942, he relates, in a foreword, how he was summoned, on April 20, by King George 11, to accept the and did so without hesitation: “I went, to the palace at two q clock in the afternoon and agreed quickly, as was my duty towards my country and towards the King, whom I saw striving by all ways and means to save Greece. In the face of this honest and gallant King, I saw Greece speaking to me.”

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAITA19430511.2.55

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Times-Age, 11 May 1943, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
123

M. EMMANUEL L. TSOUDEROS, Greek Primo Minister, broadcasting from the British Broadcasting Corporation in London. M. Tsouderos was formerly a Republican. But, in a book containing his speeches and broadcasts to the Greek Nation and to me Army, between April 21 1941 and May 5, 1942, he relates, in a foreword, how he was summoned, on April 20, by King George 11, to accept the and did so without hesitation: “I went, to the palace at two q clock in the afternoon and agreed quickly, as was my duty towards my country and towards the King, whom I saw striving by all ways and means to save Greece. In the face of this honest and gallant King, I saw Greece speaking to me.” Wairarapa Times-Age, 11 May 1943, Page 4

M. EMMANUEL L. TSOUDEROS, Greek Primo Minister, broadcasting from the British Broadcasting Corporation in London. M. Tsouderos was formerly a Republican. But, in a book containing his speeches and broadcasts to the Greek Nation and to me Army, between April 21 1941 and May 5, 1942, he relates, in a foreword, how he was summoned, on April 20, by King George 11, to accept the and did so without hesitation: “I went, to the palace at two q clock in the afternoon and agreed quickly, as was my duty towards my country and towards the King, whom I saw striving by all ways and means to save Greece. In the face of this honest and gallant King, I saw Greece speaking to me.” Wairarapa Times-Age, 11 May 1943, Page 4

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