375:, which represented the left-wing ideals of the Independent Radical Party. Grol became a dramatist at the National Theatre and remained in that position until 1906. He taught for three more years before becoming the director of the National Theatre in 1909. From 1912 to 1914, he was the editor-in-chief of
465:
from his post as
Minister of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The British had assessed that no Serb politician would be in a position to remove MihailoviÄ. In February 1945, prior to the return of the government-in-exile to Yugoslavia, King Peter named Grol as a member of the regency to be formed under
474:
would not accept Grol in the regency, and he was ultimately not appointed. When the government-in-exile returned to
Yugoslavia in March 1945 and merged with the interim Partisan government, Grol became vice premier without portfolio in the unified government under Prime Minister Tito. On 18 August
33:
442:, described Grol as "one of the most unimpeachable democrats in the Balkans. His whole life is a record of working for the people,...bravely and incorruptibly. He lived in a small house on a modest street in...Belgrade....His meager income was free from all contamination."
402:(Sunday Herald), which called for constitutional reform, the lessening of centralism, and more political agreement between Croatia and Serbia. Following the outbreak of a political crisis with the Democratic Party, Grol began editing
449:
in London: Minister for Social
Welfare and Public Health, from 27 March to January 1942; Minister of Transport, from 10 January 1942 to 26 June 1943; and Minister of Foreign Affairs, from 26 June to 10 August 1943.
895:
426:
again in 1936. Following
DavidoviÄ's death in 1940, Grol became president of the Democratic Party. He became the KolarÄev People's University's first director in 1941. He joined the government of
367:
to the
Serbian throne. Politically, Grol identified with a group of left-wing urban democrats led by Ljubomir ŽivkoviÄ, Ljubomir StojanoviÄ and JaÅ”a ProdanoviÄ. This movement separated from the
900:
45:
254:
371:
and later became the
Independent Radical Party. After 1903, Grol continued to work with SkerliÄ, first as a journalist, and, from 1905 to 1909, as the editor of
258:
880:
875:
250:
486:, but was blocked by the Partisans. He was placed under house arrest in November 1945, and withdrew from public life after the introduction of
398:. Grol was again named director of the National Theatre in 1918 and held this position until 1924. In 1922, he and Kosta JovanoviÄ founded the
885:
308:
890:
479:
failed to observe the conditions that had been agreed upon with the government-in-exile when the unified government was established.
418:, and served as Minister of Education until 1929 when he reunited with DavidoviÄ and joined the opposition. In 1929, Grol joined the
905:
453:
In the first half of 1944, Serb politicians in the government-in-exile attempted to convince King Peter to appoint Grol to replace
95:
728:
703:
675:
411:
288:(12 September 1876 ā 3 December 1952) was a Serbian literary critic, historian and politician. He was also director of the
870:
140:
753:
414:, in 1925 and 1927. He was a member of a Yugoslav coalition government consisting of Democrats, Radicals and the
781:
487:
476:
395:
240:
324:
289:
364:
431:
419:
390:, where he headed the Serbian Press Bureau from 1915 until 1918. After World War I, he and politician
667:
435:
415:
368:
407:
842:
642:
305:
273:
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128:
745:
491:
462:
340:
827:
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391:
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356:
336:
8:
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Committee and organized the
Kolarac People's University in Belgrade. He began publishing
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817:
454:
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262:
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152:
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724:
699:
671:
360:
320:
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as Prime
Minister, but British pressure resulted in the appointment of a non-Serb,
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328:
739:
714:
689:
685:
661:
471:
363:
which led to the extinction of the
ObrenoviÄ dynasty and the restoration of the
439:
319:
and spent two years there studying literature, theatre and art. He returned to
220:
854:
467:
410:'s departure from the party. Grol was twice elected to the parliament of the
446:
379:. Grol joined the main committee of the Independent Radical Party in 1913.
716:
War and
Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941ā1945: Occupation and Collaboration
383:
482:
Grol tried to re-publish the pre-war Democratic Party magazine called
382:
Grol remained director of the National Theatre until the outbreak of
216:
104:
54:
445:
Grol held various posts in the Yugoslav government-in-exile during
301:
212:
192:
352:
387:
896:
Representatives in the Yugoslav National Assembly (1921ā1941)
738:
Topham, Sean (1995). "Milan Grol". In Lane, A. Thomas (ed.).
316:
230:
32:
576:
Markham, Reuben (27 August 1945). "Why Dr. Grol Resigned".
394:
founded the Democratic Association, which later became the
386:
in the summer of 1914. The war prompted him to relocate to
46:
Provisional Government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia
691:
War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941ā1945: The Chetniks
359:. He returned to Belgrade on 29 May 1903, following the
559:
557:
304:
on 12 September 1876. He completed his studies at the
554:
901:
University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy alumni
741:Biographical Dictionary of European Labor Leaders
475:1945, Grol resigned his cabinet post because the
16:Serbian literary critic, historian and politician
852:
430:in March 1941 and went into exile following the
355:because of his opposition to Serbia's ruling
351:(Echo). In April 1903, he was transferred to
339:, Grol wrote many articles critical of King
323:in 1902 and found work as a teacher at the
712:
684:
663:Tito, MihailoviÄ and the Allies: 1941ā1945
31:
881:Democratic Party (Yugoslavia) politicians
406:again and split with DavidoviÄ following
834:Yugoslavian Minister of Foreign Affairs
311:in 1899 and then taught for a year at a
96:Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Yugoslavia)
659:
575:
876:People from the Principality of Serbia
853:
737:
563:
412:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
886:Deputy prime ministers of Yugoslavia
626:
590:
13:
891:Government ministers of Yugoslavia
809:Yugoslavian Minister of Education
524:From the Theatre of Pre-War Serbia
14:
917:
614:
602:
461:, who would be willing to remove
438:Central European correspondent,
906:20th-century Serbian historians
490:. He testified at the trial of
782:Leader of the Democratic Party
748:: Greenwood Publishing Group.
632:
620:
608:
596:
584:
569:
1:
723:: Stanford University Press.
698:: Stanford University Press.
652:
578:The Christian Science Monitor
534:
528:Iz pozoriŔta predratne Srbije
241:Democratic Party (Yugoslavia)
120:26 June 1943 ā 10 August 1943
70:7 March 1945 ā 18 August 1945
44:Deputy Prime Minister of the
639:Captives Sold, Tribunal Told
327:. Alongside writers such as
325:National Theatre in Belgrade
295:
290:National Theatre in Belgrade
7:
660:Roberts, Walter R. (1973).
432:Axis invasion of Yugoslavia
10:
922:
420:Ilija M. Kolarac Endowment
315:. Afterwards, he moved to
871:Politicians from Belgrade
839:
832:
824:
814:
807:
804:
799:
789:
779:
771:
766:
713:Tomasevich, Jozo (2001).
670:: Duke University Press.
668:New Brunswick, New Jersey
541:Enciklopedija Jugoslavije
436:Christian Science Monitor
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767:Party political offices
547:
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643:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
300:Milan Grol was born in
468:Tito-Å ubaÅ”iÄ agreement
416:Slovene People's Party
369:People's Radical Party
343:in newspapers such as
306:University of Belgrade
274:University of Belgrade
197:Principality of Serbia
746:Westport, Connecticut
309:Faculty of Philosophy
721:Stanford, California
696:Stanford, California
365:KaraÄorÄeviÄ dynasty
255:Dimitrije Mita RakiÄ
518:Iz predratne Srbije
514:From Pre-War Serbia
408:Svetozar PribiÄeviÄ
843:Božidar MaksimoviÄ
828:Slobodan JovanoviÄ
800:Political offices
775:Ljubomir DavidoviÄ
530:), Belgrade, 1952.
520:), Belgrade, 1939.
510:), Belgrade, 1931.
392:Ljubomir DavidoviÄ
347:(Daily Paper) and
153:Slobodan Jovanovic
80:Office established
849:
848:
840:Succeeded by
815:Succeeded by
805:Preceded by
790:Succeeded by
730:978-0-8047-3615-2
705:978-0-8047-0857-9
677:978-0-8223-0773-0
627:Tomasevich (2001)
591:Tomasevich (1975)
508:PozoriŔne kritike
357:ObrenoviÄ dynasty
337:Stevan M. LukoviÄ
283:
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190:12 September 1876
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825:Preceded by
772:Preceded by
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686:Tomasevich, Jozo
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492:Draža MihailoviÄ
463:Draža MihailoviÄ
400:Nedeljni glasnik
396:Democratic Party
333:Radoje DomanoviÄ
313:secondary school
259:Nikolina SimoviÄ
209:
189:
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175:Personal details
161:
149:
141:MiloÅ” TrifunoviÄ
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90:Office abolished
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793:Party dissolved
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543:, part 4, 1986.
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504:Theatre Reviews
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257:(m.1898ā1929),
237:Political party
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206:3 December 1952
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784:of Yugoslavia
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645:ā 25 June 1946
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615:Roberts (1973)
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603:Roberts (1973)
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488:communist rule
440:Reuben Markham
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261:, daughter of
253:, daughter of
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136:Prime Minister
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115:Assumed office
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65:Assumed office
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818:Božidar PuriÄ
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755:0-313-26456-2
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428:DuÅ”an SimoviÄ
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361:May Overthrow
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329:Jovan SkerliÄ
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265:(m.1940ā1952)
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263:DuÅ”an SimoviÄ
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251:Ljubica Rakic
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447:World War II
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434:that April.
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208:(1952-12-03)
160:Succeeded by
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86:Succeeded by
64:
53:
18:
866:1952 deaths
861:1876 births
564:Topham 1995
484:Demokratija
384:World War I
373:Dnevni list
345:Dnevni list
341:Alexander I
227:Nationality
148:Preceded by
76:Preceded by
855:Categories
812:1928ā1929
787:1940ā1945
653:References
535:Literature
477:communists
470:, however
286:Milan Grol
221:Yugoslavia
186:1876-09-12
25:Milan Grol
296:Biography
270:Education
247:Spouse(s)
217:PR Serbia
105:Incumbent
55:Incumbent
688:(1975).
629:, p. 232
617:, p. 317
593:, p. 310
302:Belgrade
213:Belgrade
193:Belgrade
129:Peter II
353:Negotin
125:Monarch
752:
727:
702:
674:
388:Geneva
321:Serbia
837:1943
548:Notes
498:Works
424:Odjek
404:Odjek
377:Odjek
349:Odjek
317:Paris
118:
68:
750:ISBN
725:ISBN
700:ISBN
672:ISBN
472:Tito
466:the
335:and
231:Serb
203:Died
180:Born
857::
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641:,
556:^
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331:,
292:.
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526:(
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184:(
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