OVER 1,100,000
Releases From British Forces Rec. 12.20 p.m. LONDON, Dec. 20. Releases from the forces from June to the end of November numbered 1,102,000, said the Minister of National Service (Mr. Isaacs) in the House of Commons. Releases at the end of November were proceeding at the rate of * 108,000 a week.
passing. It was also clear that, since the whole weight of heavy German industry was behind the Nazi Party, any thorough system of1 de-Nazification must lead to a situation where expropriation would be almost inescapable. De-Nazification' has been as strong a factor in bringing about the British decision as any will to impose a rationalised regime. The chief point of difference between the French and British views is alleged to be that whereas the British favour economic internationalization, the French- demand political internationalisation also. Though this demand may not appear in so many words in French plans, it can be assumed from the French desire for economic intcrnationalisation. coupled with France's objection, to bringing the Ruhr within the writ of a central .German administration. In the long run compromise between the two views might not be impossible.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXL, Issue 149, 21 December 1945, Page 7
Word Count
190OVER 1,100,000 Evening Post, Volume CXL, Issue 149, 21 December 1945, Page 7
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