... in the common cause it an excessive reticence were to prevent a general misunderstanding what Mitain has done in the Second World War, and within quit everyone will &este ,sassimmilliNll ...

... dock and ends with the scaffold.” Members of the Commission, he said, were convinced that preparation for launching the second world war was a crime to be punished, if not under the heading of a war crime, then under another heading. All members were convinced ...

... is that after 1919 we travelled into slumberland, while we left the Germans wide awake. To-day we are plunged into a second World War because of this slumber. There ’ will be no more Rip van Winkles—if men but heed the warnings and the encouragement provided ...

... they were years when Britain came near to losing her faith in herself and her faith in God. As the Armistice of the Second World War draws near, how can we make sure that this time we shall win the peace and so keep faith with those who died' In war ...

... Holy See to the temporal Powers, was the worlds foremost Ambassador. Thus it was he who presented on the eve of this second world war to the representatives, severally, of the countries involved in the crisis the most iinploratory of the many appeals ...

... the common cause if an excessive reticence were to prevent a general understanding of what Britain has done in this Second World -War. It is pointed out that the policy of Britain in the world has for generations been very largely di ; rected in accordance ...

... liberation. It is believed that if ever complete statistics can be published it will be seen that civilian deaths in the 'second world war have been as great as those of the armed forces, even when full account has been taken of the enormous Russian and Nazi ...

... had been entertained for more than half a century. Now the Government sees that the country took the wrong side in the second world war as well as in the first, and is anxious for peace. Bulgaria is in a stronger position than either Rumania or Hungary ...

... with the dock and ends with the scaffold.” Members of the Commission were convinced that preparation for launching the second world war was crime to be punished, If not under the heading of war crime, then under another heading. All members were convinced ...

... war and was priested there a year later during one of the most critical phases of that war. Now in the fifth year of a second world war, when so many other cathedrals were in partial ruinsome, indeed. had been totally destroyed by aerial bombardmenthow ...

... Lindley Fraser, whose book was reviewed in these columns yesterday. Most people are agreed that when victory is won in the Second World War there must be punishment and measures of restraint too strong to be challenged, that for a generation the civilised world ...

... Mussolini's attacks on France and Britain could not be forgotten. Italy’s responsibility for the plunging of Europe into a second world war is heavy.- It was her invasion of Abyssinia, a country which she was pledged to protect, and her intervention in the ...