Word: interviewer
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Ambassador Carlton J. H. Hayes, Catholic scholar from Columbia University, stayed on the job and had an interview with Serrano during the time the Nazis broadcast, inaccurately, that he had flown to Gibraltar. Hayes's able diplomacy and Rooseveltian chatter about U.S. post-war tourist plans were seen by some as forerunners of a more friendly attitude from Franco. But Franco has remained neutral for other sound reasons: 1) An open break with the Allies would ruin Falange propaganda and espionage work in the Western Hemisphere; 2) Spain would become a potential invasion point for the Allies; 3) Franco...
Then Vanderkloot asked: "Are you a short-snorter, sir?" The rules of that august fraternity provide that if a short-snorter is unable to produce his card immediately, he must give a dollar bill to all short-snorters present. Leland Stowe's Moscow interview with the two flyers revealed that Churchill then & there made up a new rule-that he had five minutes to produce his card. He distressed Sawyers by pawing through his luggage, finally found the dollar bill inscribed with the term "short-snorter" and the date of his induction into the fraternity of transocean flyers...
...ceremony, which was broadcast locally over Station WBDH, began with an interview with Cmdr. C. A. Macgowan, Commanding Officer, in which he spoke of the purpose and work of the School. Tdhen the band from the Naval Receiving Station pounded into "Anchors Aweigh," and the graduates marched...
Earlier she asserted in an interview for the CRIMSON, "Harvard boys though naturally unruly from all their severe studying, can be very, very charming and swell...
...walls. Here the British once kept prisoners of the Boer war. Here, more recently, they have interned Italians captured in North Africa. Here Nehru, who worked for Loyalist Spain, who cried out against Munich, who was shocked by Hitler's Brown Shirts and twice snubbed invitations for an interview with Mussolini, could look out bitterly on monsoon skies. Nehru alone knew what thoughts were in his mind. But once before in prison he remembered T. S. Eliot's lines...