LIBERATION OF FRANCE
j .AMBASSADOR IN COMMONS LONDON, Sept. 29 j The presence of the French Amjbassador in the House of Commons ; for the first time for four years gave fresh importance and a new reality . to the war debate which began yes- | terday and concluded today, j Mr Arthur Greenwood said all felt ! very deeply a sense of spiritual gratification as they saw British and ! American troops liberating France ! from the terrors of the past four | years. A new France was being ! born out of that suffering. He •hoped the British and Allied Govi ernments would do all in their | power to give the new France sustenance and strength. ! Referring to the Dumbarton Oaks | conference he said Britain, the
j United States and Russia must agree ; sooner or later. Adjustment of dif- ! ferent conditions and outlooks did take time, but if they could get an I assurance that for some period after (the war the three great Powers j would take over the military and | moral control of the world they | would have gained something.
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Waikato Times, Volume 195, Issue 22468, 2 October 1944, Page 5
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176LIBERATION OF FRANCE Waikato Times, Volume 195, Issue 22468, 2 October 1944, Page 5
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