Reel 17429 - Page 0701

Dublin Core

Title

Reel 17429 - Page 0701

Description

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Needs Review: No
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Character Count: 1086
Word Count: 187

Source

https://image-uab.canadiana.ca/iiif/2/69429%2Fc0g73720vs4c/full/max/0/default.jpg

Date

1941/1945

Rights

Public Domain

Format

image/jpeg

Language

fra

Text Item Type Metadata

Text

# C C C C C C T

Frenchmen and no Frenchman can fail to become hostile when it is announced that "the city of light" has been bombed. The British bombing can (only?) result in changing their friendly feelings towards those who still think much of France. The repercussions of this bombing could (harm?) the morale of those French forces in Africa."

In a similar vein another article in the same paper says:- With the (blow?) struck by Britain at PETAIN and his policy of resistance to the Axis, the Marshal would seem ... ... to be justified ... ... ... against England ... the last obstacle to the complete collaboration of Vichy and Berlin will have been removed. We would have expected that London would have hesitated before plunging into this crisis.

This morning ... a news commentator speaking from a local (Washington?) station said that he "remained unconvinced that this British bombing had not been done more ... ... with a view to injuring the central powers than the Paris region."

HENRY HAYE.

F1e No. D-301

Examination Unit, National Research Council, March 12, 1942