[…]ded and boring?Alan Lawson: No, no, no, that's fine.David Prosser: He was able to, legally, to stay there, I think, for forty eight hours, under International Law, while he conducted repairs, and after that, he had to put to sea again - otherwise he was breaking International Law. So we had a break […]
[…] Fowler : No?Ella Mallett : No - where it'll be, history - it's in the Imperial War Museum isn't it?Roy Fowler : Right, yes, well either there or the National Film Archive I would have thought. One or the other.Ella Mallett : Well it was at Pinewood wasn't it?Roy Fowler : Was it? What, the archive?E[…]
[…]s me again, he broke off and set up a company at the end. Last I heard of him, and a guy named slips me now but his, his roots were, he just left the national service and went into Poland Dean, and he was working as a trainee there. And other names like John. Now there's a guy called Tim Doddridge. […]
[…]ittle about it all. Well, as I suppose common with those times, my father was in advertising. And he was handling a lot of advertising campaigns, the National Savings and things like that. And he came in contact with a gentleman who was actually in charge of sponsoring these wartime National Savings[…]
[…]ky, you know, rather naughty boys and girls, and it wasthe most pompous, pretentious thing you’ve ever seen. It was intended to take a sort ofserious national issue and look at it with a jury of the great and the good. It went on for hours! Four hours or five hours, it seemed like a day and a half. […]
