In June 1941, King Peter arrived in London, where he joined other governments in exile from Nazi-occupied Europe. When Peter and his government landed in London they were greeted as heroes by the British media. The British press presented what the Serbian historian Stevan K. Pavlowitch called a "romanticized" picture of the young Peter, who became a "symbol of his country's struggle to keep its freedom in alliance with Great Britain". He was supplied with a Lendrum & Hartman Limited Buick delivered to his exile home near Cambridge. A sign of the initial high regard for Peter in the neutral United States, he was featured as a hero in October 1941 edition of the comic book "Military Comics: Stories of the Army and Navy", which presented a somewhat fictionalized version of the 27 March 1941 coup d'état in Belgrade, in which a group of high-school students upset by Yugoslavia's signing of the Tripartite Pact rally for the king and overthrow the regent.