Word: simonal
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Geneva. Meanwhile things were popping in other capitals. U. S. Ambassador-at-Large Norman Davis rushed to Geneva followed by British Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon. In Paris there was a special Cabinet meeting out of which came long-haired Joseph Paul-Boncour, French Foreign Minister, to speed to Geneva too. Not only the Mussolini Peace Pact but the MacDonald Disarmament Plan (TIME, March 27)* was walking again. Nazi Delegate Nadolny (see p. 12), who nearly wrecked the conference fortnight ago, reappeared in Geneva to say that Germany would now accept the MacDonald Plan without insisting on immediate rearmament...
...reformed by the tactics of a Mr. Romaine, the man in the service of the W.C.T.U., whose part is taken by E. H. Angert '35. W. B. Lovejoy '34, playing the part of Sample Swichell, the Yankee comic, relieves the tension in the play with his sharp quips at Simon Slade, the rum seller, played by W. W. Beardsley...
First important call of Jew-Gobbler Rosenberg was on Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon. Exactly what passed, Britain did not learn last week, but the Daily Herald, frequently better informed than other London newspapers through tips from Laborite M. P.'s, announced that Dr. Rosenberg "ruined his chances at the outset" by declaring Germany's definite intention to fight for the manufacture of heavy guns, tanks, airplanes. Sir John is reported to have said that no support for German schemes could be expected from British public opinion. In the House, where all could quote him, Sir John announced...
...production is directed by G. E. Massey '15, and will have a new panelled set built by J. C. Haggot '35, production manager. The cast is composed of Harvard and Radcliffe students. After the play, George Simon's "Confederates" will furnish music for dancing until 2 o'clock. The orchestra will also play Victor Herbert overtures between the acts. Lois Moran, star of "Of Thee I Sing," will be present at the dance following the show tonight...
Members of the Harvard faculty demonstrated their versatility last night at the Continental Hotel where they abandoned their professional character to participate in a drama portraying the Sino-Japanese situation from September 1931 up to two weeks ago. The characters ranged from that of Sir John Simon which was taken by A. N. Holcombe '06, professor of government to that of the Guatemalan delegate to the League which was portrayed by G. H. Parker '87, professor of Zoology...