Word: interviews
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Father Divine, Negro religious leader (see PEOPLE), whom his followers believe to be God, often grants interviews which are published at length in his weekly paper, The New Day. They go something like this. Father Divine: "Now I may have said that and I may not have said that. I bear no record of it, but if I said something like that, it must be true and if it is true, I could not have said otherwise." The follower: "Yes, Father. How true that is, Father. It was very kind of you to give me this interview, Father. Bless...
...interview with Mr. Stassen, Marshal Stalin expressed the belief that the United States and Russia can resolve their differences by cooperation, but the record of proceedings at the Moscow Conference makes it plain the Soviet leaders expect that the United States will eventually do most of the "cooperating." Both Secretary Marshall and Mr. Dulles report that the Four Power conclave split up over the failure of the two major participants to reach even the most limited agreement on key provisons of the German treaty...
...exclusive CRIMSON interview last night, pigeon no. 1 (grey, male) cast an eagle eye on pigeon no. 2 (brown, young; female) and squawked, "Well stacked-the shelves, that...
...Newman moved, a tourist disclosed a fine compliment that was paid the Trib by Premier Stalin himself. The week before, at a midnight interview in the Kremlin, Minnesota's Harold Stassen had asked how come the Herald Tribune could not get a man into Moscow. Said Stalin, after a quick check with Molotov: "A part of the American correspondents have an ill mood toward us. But this Herald Tribune case is an accident. It is an outstanding newspaper." (It was an outstanding accident, for the paper had been trying to get a man to Moscow for more than...
Politics. In February, Murray said in an Editor & Publisher interview that he was "leaning toward the proposition that no Communist should be allowed to be a member of the Guild." Next month he appeared voluntarily before the House labor committee, testified that two Guild officers (John Ryan, New York executive vice president, and William Brodie, Los Angeles executive secretary) were Communists, and that the New York and Los Angeles locals were "probably" Communist-dominated...