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Keep traveling round and round the world and write a book a year about how everything looks when seen through Fascist spectacles: such is the formula of Mario Appelius, who when in Rome writes for Founder Benito Mussolini's Popolo d'ltalia. Last week Appelius wrote an editorial broadly hinting that the Axis would be glad to take the U. S. into partnership and share the spoils of World...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ITALY: Living Room for the U. S. | 10/21/1940 | See Source »

...Ribbentrop spent two hours with Benito Mussolini. Foreign correspondents, of the U. S. and of all those little nations which may be swallowed like oysters, buttonholed their Foreign Office friends, got only mysterious shakes of the head. Equally mysterious were the newspapers. Virginio Gayda's Giornale d'ltalia struck the true Walrus-&-Carpenter note in an editorial headlined No Hurry. "There is no necessity to tell all at this moment," wrote Mouthpiece Gayda...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INTERNATIONAL: Dividing Up the World | 9/30/1940 | See Source »

...press accused Britain of breaking explicit agreements not to use chemical warfare. The dropping of the phosphorus calling cards was the signal, said Corriere della Sera of Milan, "of a new method of offensive to which fit reply must be given." Benito Mussolini's Popolo d'ltalia echoed ominously with a new version of the Mosaic law: "Two eyes for one, two teeth for one, and so on until they cry, 'Enough...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IN THE AIR: Two Teeth For One | 9/23/1940 | See Source »

...committed suicide "following a definite invitation of the French High Command," reported Benito Mussolini's newspaper Popolo d'ltalia, reviving the romantic tradition which demands that an officer who fails disastrously be handed a bottle of brandy and a loaded pistol...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: Where Is Gamelin? | 6/10/1940 | See Source »

...This is a sore spot that had better be left untouched," snarled vitriolic Editor Virginio Gayda last week in Rome's semiofficial Giornale d'ltalia. The sore spot was on the Italian economic body, but ignoring Italian wincings, Great Britain proceeded to prod it. Despite an Italian protest "in firmest language," 13 Italian colliers bound for home with 100,000 tons of German coal had been stopped, after due warning that the shipments must cease, by British warships as they sailed from Rotterdam. They had been escorted through the Channel mine fields to The Downs, there to await...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ITALY: Hot Coal | 3/18/1940 | See Source »

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