BUDAPEST IS TAKEN AT COST OF 159,000 TO FOE; BRITISH CLEAR REICHSWALD, PATTON PUSHES ON (2/14/45)

Microfilm-New York Times archives, Monterey Public Library | 2/14/45 | C.L. Sulzberger, Clifton Daniel, Gene Currivan, Richard J.H. Johnston, Russell Porter, more

[PapaNew]

I greatly admire Churchill as well. Of “the Big Three” I think he had the most ardent love for a free society and had the most clear-eyed view of the USSR.

[PapaNew]

Is it a good movie? Never seen ti but we’ve just saved it on DVR.

[GeronL]

Reichswald was the forerunner of Disney World....

[Tax-chick]

“Net of Cobwebs” by Elisabeth Holding (p. 12) is not in my library catalog.

[henkster]

Stalin also had a very clear eyed view of the USSR. It was exactly the way he wanted it.

[InMemoriam]

But there are a lot of things we laymen don’t know about the movies, and one of them is that a film isn’t ready to show for about three months after they’ve finished shooting. So I don’t expect you’ll be seeing it till April or May.

This is sad. By May, Pyle's funeral will have come and gone.

[InMemoriam]

In one sense, you are right, of course.

But do not forget that nothing blinds a head of state to the condition of his country like the first resorting to terror. After crossing that threshold, everyone filters everything they say to you via the all-important filter, “Will saying this help keep me alive?”