Word: asked
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Thing. Meanwhile excitement mounted in diplomatic circles. Argentina's proposal was dubbed La Cosa (The Thing). Chancelleries stayed open. Ambassadors telephoned one another to ask how The Thing was going. It seemed to be going well. If Latin Americans have their way, there will be a conference-probably in Mexico City...
...Moscow: "The right of the Yugoslav people to settle their future constitution for themselves after the war is, of course, recognized as inalienable." In this inalienable right Marshal Tito would certainly take a decisive hand, and Tito is more responsive to Moscow than to Britain. But Russia could hardly ask for more than that King Peter's Government should throw a royal nimbus over the Communist Marshal...
Stalin could scarcely ask for more than that Churchill should urge Mikolajczyk's return. For in the Russian solution of the Polish question, Premier Mikolajczyk was the Kremlin's indispensable man. The heavily Communist Lublin Government was not the kind of popular-front goverment that Marshal Stalin intends to set up in Europe's Russia-neighboring countries.* Moreover, the Lublin Government was composed of political nonentities, scarcely known even in Poland, with no standing at all in the world. And they had been weakened by the recent resignation, as a result of the failure of Lublin...
...American Union had a copy, and both the U.S. and Argentina are members of the Governing Board. But it was not likely that the Board could announce a decision soon. Any American nation may ask for a conference, but since all 21 Governments must be consulted, there is plenty of chance for delay...
What To Do with Germany (MARCH OF TIME) asks the question, but does not stay for an answer. Its glances at the fast, present and probable future of the world's most recidivist nation should stimulate audiences to ask themselves the same question. It should also, by the revelation of a startling statistic which shows Germany's manpower potentially far exceeding any of its neighbors' by 1970, make them realize the importance of a prompt and effective answer. With a graphic explanation of Sumner Welles's partition plan, and a passing nod to the views...