Word: interviews
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...London, outraged Churchill summoned Anders and took him to task for intransigence in a heated two-hour interview. The London Polish Government responded by appointing the General commander in chief of all Polish armed forces still loyal to the London Government. Thumbing his nose again, Anders issued a flamboyant order of the day, addressed to a quarter-million Polish soldiers, sailors and airmen scattered throughout Western Europe and the Middle East: ". . . Our standards covered with glory, we are facing the greatest tragedy of our nation. ... We shall remain faithful to our honor, and to ... Poland, we shall return as soldiers...
Inland to ELAS. The delegation was composed of five British trade-union leaders with impeccable labor records. At its head was Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary of Britain's Trades Union Congress. The British trade unionists interviewed scores of miscellaneous Greeks and some 500 British paratroopers (not officers) in Athens. It traveled 100 miles inland to interview ELAS' trade-union leaders, who claimed to be the real leaders of the Greek workers...
...station's daily bulletin had announced a call for "strikers"* in the aerological branch. The requisite: a high-school education. A dozen bluejackets applied for admittance to the aerological school. The Negro seaman's interview with the personnel officer went like this...
...Have you had home economics?" The applicant had to admit that he had not. Said the P.O.: "Well, I'm sorry, but that's required here. Rejected." End of interview...
...magazine section, jazzed up to hold the doubled circulation Publisher Cox has built since 1939, will nonetheless keep the old accent on the homespun and homegrown. Its first issue featured an interview with rarely interviewed Margaret (Gone With the Wind) Mitchell, a Journal alumna. Its second spotlighted another Georgia big-name, Lillian Smith, telling what happens to a Southerner who writes a controversial novel (Strange Fruit) about the South. (What happens: "I was told I would lose my friends, that my family would be injured. . . . We're all well and happy." Friends showed "wonderful loyalty.") The Journal paid Miss...