Word: lochner
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Louis P. Lochner's credentials as a German expert are of the best. He has a German wife, spent 18 years in Germany for the Associated Press. His good sources and good friends include monarchists of imperial days, Republicans of the Weimar days, and post-1933 Nazis. He has had exclusive interviews with Hitler and acclaims himself as "the first foreign correspondent allowed to follow [the] German army into Poland." For his labors, he got a 1939 Pulitzer Prize and 18 months in a German internment camp. On his return to the U.S. he preached from lecture platform, book...
...months ago the A.P. sent Lochner back to Germany. His "exclusive" cables on the way immediately blossomed with the phrase, "I am able to reveal. . . ." They had an authoritative air: "As [the late Baron von Bose] put it to me only a few hours before he was murdered by S.S. men"; "As a near relative of Göring put it to me," etc. One hot tip came from the only man outside Germany of the three persons who had seen Hindenburg's will. ("From a casual phrase dropped at a dinner party somewhere in Europe I stumbled...
Last week balding, tireless Correspondent Lochner, 58, was hard at it. His latest stories seemed as Sax Rohmerish as the "informed" reports that stream incessantly from the rumor factories of Stockholm, Lisbon and Berne. But many a U.S. editor, recalling Lochner's Pulitzer prestige, gingerly played them deadpan. Sample Lochner...
...Goslings. Currently Golden has an office in the Producers' Building and is hatching (in partnership with RKO) another Golden egg of which, like a man holding a second winning ticket in the sweepstakes, he says, over & over: "I got another! I got another!" Out of Louis Lochner's What About Germany? Golden is making a picture called The Master Race...
...used in the work of economic reconstruction. It is in this work of practical cooperation, with the assistance of the democratic occupying forces, that the Germans will gradually learn to understand and appreciate democratic government. This presupposes the existence of a large body of "decent Germans," such as Louis Lochner quite correctly assumes to exist in his excellent recent volume, "What About Germany...