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Conscience, rather than the terrible things to come, was the theme of the official British reply to Herr Hitler's ti rade. Britain's immediate press and radio reactions left no doubt that the Führer's appeal to reason would be laughed into thin air. The question Germany, Italy and the world's innocent bystanders wondered about was not what the British Government would say, but who would say it and how. The task fell to Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax, whose solemn, pious, sincere air has won him the nickname "Lord Holy Facts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INTERNATIONAL: Hitler Appeals to Reason | 7/29/1940 | See Source »

...Rade...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miscellany, Jul. 10, 1939 | 7/10/1939 | See Source »

...Jugoslavian Cabinet, which resigned when Minister of Education Raditch charged Premier Pashitch with aiding his son, Rade Pashitch, to defraud the Government (Time, April 12), was reformed last week by M. Nikola T. Uzunovitch, Minister of Public Works in the last Cabinet. The new Premier is of M. Pashitch's party (Radical), and the new Cabinet is exactly like the last, except that M. Pashitch and Finance Minister Stoyadinovitch have been dropped, while the new Premier holds the Finance portfolio and has entrusted his former ministry (Public Works) to a brother Radical, M. Svuitchitch. The significant fact...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: YUGOSLAVIA: New Cabinet | 4/19/1926 | See Source »

Minister of Education Stefan Raditch smacked down an accusation at Belgrade last week which shattered the rather mythical unity of Premier Nikola Pashitch's coalition Cabinet. M. Raditch charged without mincing that Rade Pashitch, the Premier's son, is a grafter with parental connivance; that he has been mulcting the Treasury since the War by dealing in dishonest contracts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: YUGOSLAVIA: Grafter | 4/12/1926 | See Source »

...turning to the structure of Homeric houses, we are surprised to find them very simple, and even rade in their construction. This is due, for the most part, to the fact that these houses were merely places of shelter from rain and storm. since so much of the time was spent out of doors. The great hall, in the centre of the house was used as the dining room. As there were no chimneys, the roof was smoky and black. The chairs, which were very massive and heavy, were arranged around the walls of the room, and the table...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor Seymour's Lecture on "Life in Homeric Times." | 3/26/1891 | See Source »

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