He took charge of broadcasts in German until 1942, when was seconded to the Political Warfare Executive and sent to work on psychological warfare in New York and San Francisco.
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Ernest Bevin, then British Foreign Secretary, heard the broadcast, and was spurred to press ahead with what became the Marshall Plan for the nations of Europe to rebuild their economies after the war.
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He retired to Taplow in Berkshire, where he died a few months after celebrating his 90th birthday.
Leonard Bernstein | Leonard Compagno | Leonard Cohen | Leonard Nimoy | Sugar Ray Leonard | Elmore Leonard | Leonard Wood | Leonard Slatkin | Leonard Rose | Leonard Woolf | Leonard French | Leonard Feather | Fort Leonard Wood | Leonard | Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot | Leonard of Noblac | Leonard Adleman | Leonard Woolley | Leonard P. Guarente | Leonard Cheshire | Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri | St Leonard | Sheldon Leonard | Leonard Rossiter | Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine | Jacques Léonard | Fort Leonard Wood (military base) | Steve Leonard | Leonard Trelawny Hobhouse | Leonard Lewisohn |