TROUBLE FOR MUSSOLINI
NATION UNITED AGAINST HIM United Press Assn.—By Electric Telegr a i >l)—Codvright NEW YORK; Cct. 3. ‘Behind the Fascist screen, the Italian nation is uuited against Mussolini in a common feeling of horror and shame,” writes Count Sforza. in the New York Times. “Many symptoms show the general reaction of Italians against Fascism. For example, the prefect of Fiume in a proclamation states that many families have left, their residences and joined the rebels in terrorising and killing Ttalian soldiers. The prefect adds that their homes have been razed and their possessions confisr* ted, while twenty members of families drawn by lot have been ecuted. The prefect warns thatif the rebels continue to aid the bandits. reprisals will be continued inexorably.
“Furthermore, a proclamation by the High Command of the Italian Army in Yugoslavia, openly admits that the Slovenes are revolting against the Nazis and Italians because the 'Slovenian nation has turned Communist.' and warns that iebcls will b 0 shot on the spot.’ Count Sforza concludes: “This feeling i s becoming a powerful instrument for tlie liberation of Italy and Europe.
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Bibliographic details
Pahiatua Herald, Volume XLXI, Issue 15165, 5 October 1942, Page 2
Word Count
185TROUBLE FOR MUSSOLINI Pahiatua Herald, Volume XLXI, Issue 15165, 5 October 1942, Page 2
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