Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Prior to Newton's entry into the case, Parkhurst had promised the CRIMSON a complete statement to be ready for publication today, covering his Washington activities operations. Previous efforts to interview the prisoner were blocked by Head Guard Jack Sweeney of the East Cambridge Jail, who stated that since Parkhurst was "government property," he, as a country official, has no right to admit visitors...
...Colonial Minister Arthur Creech Jones, who last week held two important conferences in London. The first was with David Ben-Gurion, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive, who came to outline the grounds on which Jews would join the London Conference on Palestine Jan. 21. Ben-Gurion left the interview apparently well pleased with what he had been told...
...roundup," a quick look at people in scattered places, was invented by newspapers, borrowed with spectacular success by radio. Last week the New York Times used it with good results. To 18 Times correspondents round the world went cabled orders for a 600-word interview with a "common man" in each country...
...conversation was getting in the papers again and making people unhappy, but the latest tempest was a baffler. In Warsaw, reporters fought to see him to check up on something he had been heard to say. They finally won an audience. Declared Elliott: he had positively not given an interview. He had just made a conversational remark. What it was all about: he had said that he "liked Poland very much...
...boss rang for a guard and Charnay, still protesting, was hauled away. But in losing his job, he won a reputation on the main stem as a man who could keep a secret. Charnay once posed as a murderer's attorney to get an interview in a cell at the Tombs, hid in a French actress' stateroom closet to get an exclusive story on her "life with Mussolini...