Tall, temperate General Dusan Simovich saw that his nation had reached a decisive hour. In March 1941 he had led Yugoslavia in the historic, hopeless revolt against Nazi domination. Now, from exile in London, he broke a long silence, urged his factious countrymen to unite under the Liberation banner of fighting Marshal Tito. Exhorted Dusan Simovich:
"It is incredible that apart from a few traitors there could be someone who would interfere in this magnificent liberation struggle of our people . . . which . . . will be closely linked with the operations of...
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