Word: interview
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Students interested in assignment to this specialist training should leave their names at the War Service Information Bureau in Little Hall 11 today or tomorrow. A representative of the Signal Corps will be in the College all day Wednesday to interview applicants...
Those men interested in transferring from the regular infantry to the Mountain Troops when they are inducted into the Army, will receive application blanks at the meeting and be instructed to interview Dole personally from 9:30 to 1 o'clock or from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow in Little Hall...
...South Pacific Admiral William Halsey was less specific tactically but more specifically tactless. In an interview reported by A.P.'s J. Norman Lodge he said...
Second scooper was Associated Pressman Henry C. Cassidy. Late in September, at the insistence of his Manhattan bosses, he wrote to Stalin asking for an interview, expected no results. But several days later he was roused by a midnight call from the Foreign Office. Cassidy rushed over, was amazed to find a letter from Stalin: "Dear Gospodin (Mr.) Cassidy: Owing to the pressure of work ... I shall confine myself to a brief written answer. . . ." This was the famed letter in which Stalin called for Second Front...
Best dispatch was an interview with a Red general, who told of Russian tricks in Stalingrad. Sample: "A man should not be afraid to take a position in the immediate neighborhood of the enemy. . . . Artillery and aviation hit their own troops if the distance between trenches is 20 to 40 meters. As soon as German planes appear over Stalingrad our artillery opens fire and the Germans send up rockets signaling: 'Don't hit our own troops.' We give exactly the same signal, and then the devil himself couldn't tell where or how to bomb...