Word: dublins
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...civilian participation adviser," at $5,600 a year. Another was Jonathan W. Daniels, novelist and editor-son of an editor-father. This man of letters was "director of program planning." For "operations director" the OCD named a New York social worker named Hugh Jackson, and as survey director, Mary Dublin, formerly with the Tolan Committee...
Winston Churchill's early life was like a series of military marches. He went to Ireland, where he remembers (age four) his grandfather, the Lord-Lieutenant, saying as he unveiled a Dublin statue: ". . . with a withering volley he shattered the enemy's line." "Nor," says Author Guedalla, "was the martial infant . . . unaware of the nature of a volley...
...around the Eire censors' rule against publication of news of Irishmen serving with the Allies, Dublin's Irish Times solemnly wrote of a former staff member who survived the sinking of the Prince of Wales: "Friends of John A. Robinson, who was involved in a recent boating accident, will be glad to learn that he is alive and well...
...Dublin-born Archie Nye is a virtual stranger to the British public, but General Dill refers to him as an officer "whom I have long marked out for rapid advance," and Winston Churchill is said to be equally interested...
...there; at length, to B4's complete astonishment, came to Britain in person. After his capture, but behind Churchill's back (so far as Hess knew), he was visited by Ivone Augustine Kirkpatrick who had -supposedly-written him many of the letters. Kirkpatrick then went to Dublin, with a letter from Hess, where he met with members of the German Embassy...