Word: heedings
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...south and east of Benja Luka. Tito appeared to have suffered heavy losses. He called on Yugoslavs serving under Serbian Puppet Milan Nedich, Croatian Quisling Ante Pavelich, or Chetnik leaders (probably meaning General Draja Mihailovich) to join his forces. With seeming desperation he warned: "Those collaborators who fail to heed the final invitation will be treated as enemies when the day of settlement comes...
None paid closer heed than soft-faced, whip-lipped Heinrich Himmler (TIME, Oct. 18). As the Minister of Interior, appointed less than three months ago (see cut), he stood alert to nip the rise of "any traitor chief...
...That afternoon Pershing went driving in Rock Creek Park. For 23 years his country had done its best to forget that it had a military tradition. It had reduced its Army to impotency, had neglected its training. Twenty-three years before, his nation had refused to heed his warning: "The complete victory can only be obtained by continuing the war until we force unconditional surrender." Now it was Pearl Harbor and the day of reckoning...
...motorists last week had better reason than ever to heed Rubberman Dewey's advice: "Conserve the tires you now have...
...Badoglio Government had proclaimed martial law (TIME, Aug. 2), but the Milanese paid no heed. Report and rumor painted their temper as exuberant, mutinous. Into the great Piazza del Duomo they surged, defying the machine guns mounted in the shadow of the famed Cathedral. They hoisted anti-war placards. They stormed the Cellari jail and freed a batch of political prisoners. The soldiers of the Crown refused to fire on them. Once a column of the people, remembering the exiled maestro who would not play Giovinezza, rushed down the arcaded streets to La Scala and before the famed Opera House...