REPORTED NAZI PLAN
RESISTANCE AFTER DEFEAT (By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright) NEW YORK, September 29. Mr. Churchill's suggestion that the war might end with a unilateral vAllied declaration instead of a formal armistice is regarded as highly significant, though his own-recollections ?C c Boer W? r must indicate that the British public is unlikely to agree to outlawing patriots, even Nazis, who maintain guerrilla resistance," says the London correspondent of the "New Times."
Mr. Churchill's remark" is believed to have been based on reports from many sources that Hitler and his generals have devised a two-fold plan tor continuing resistance after the main German army is overwhelmed; first a withdrawal of some troops to the Bavarian and Austrian hills to continue fighting; and secondly, the establishment of a skeleton underground Nazi organisation throughout
+ v £ • Churchill implied that once' Ar 5 6i iIS + ? ffectively occupied an Allied declaration would be the signal for a start on other plans, such as the transfer of forces to the Pacific the reconstruction of Europe, and partial demobilisation, of the British ground torces. .
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Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 79, 30 September 1944, Page 7
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176REPORTED NAZI PLAN Evening Post, Volume CXXXVIII, Issue 79, 30 September 1944, Page 7
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