Word: mosley
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...with similar slogans are lifted high outside the iron gates of Buckingham Palace. Tory organs begin to call the demonstrations "suspiciously professional," perhaps the work of Communists, for several British Reds have come out for the King and Mrs. Simpson. So has the No. 1 British Fascist, Sir Oswald Mosley, shouting from a husting, "How would you like a Cabinet of old busybodies to pick your girl?" In Whitehall, Mr. Winston Churchill and his followers are now openly called "The King's Men," in Britain a most ominous title dating back to bloody affrays between Crown and Commons. Wolfishly...
...British Fascist Sir Oswald Mosley, whose party holds not a single seat in Parliament, cracked back from his five-story Fascist Headquarters Building: "We demand that Simon produce his evidence. It is utterly untrue that the British Union of Fascists receives money from foreign sources! This looks to me like part of a frame-up by Parliament to get their bill through and fix Fascism if they...
...Irving Liansky '38; Irving M. London '39; Richard J. Loughin '39; Rausom VauB, Lynch '37; Roger C. Lyndon '39; John D. Lyons '38; David P. McAllester '38; Ernest J. Mansmann, Jr. '37; George W. Masterton, Jr. '38; John Megalonakis '37; Peter Megalonakis '37; Evrom A. Mintz '37; Robert F. Mosley '38; James A. Mulkern, Jr. '38; Richard B. Myrick '38; Hubert H. Nexon...
...free fight had meanwhile begun, with Communists and Jews strewing marbles in the street to make the horses of mounted police lose their footing. After two hours of fisticuffs, five Fascists and 95 antiFascists were arrested, 64 persons had to be hospitalized, 204 suffered lesser hurts and Sir Oswald Mosley's ungrateful cohorts dispersed jeering: "Jewboy Simon's got the wind up!" Sir Oswald's canceled parade was described by Communists as "the most humiliating defeat ever suffered by any figure in British politics...
...Edinburgh, where the British Labor Party in annual conference commended the Government's policy of non-intervention in Spain, Leader Herbert Morrison of the London County Council attacked non-intervention at home, snorted: "Sir Oswald Mosley's demonstration was consciously, deliberately and mischievously organized for the purpose of stimulating violence and racial strife in London. That was obvious to everybody long in advance and the Government had ample time and justification for preventing the thing. If the Home Secretary, Sir John Simon, had been firm and clear, he would have acted in time...