Edward R. Murrow, a prominent journalist, chose not to go to the bombing shelter during World War II because he believed it was important to remain in the public eye and report on the realities of the war. He felt that retreating to safety would undermine his credibility and the mission of journalism to inform the public about the harsh truths of conflict. Murrow prioritized his role as a communicator and witness over personal safety, demonstrating his commitment to delivering news from the front lines.
Edward R. Murrow did indeed go to college. He actually went to Washington State University (1926-1930)
People went to air-raid shelters to shelter from bombings during the Blitz.
wouldnt go with a minister
they wouldnt go to heaven
If the bombing wasn't massive then they had to go to school, but if it was a lot of bombing the had to hide in a type of trench.
If the bombing wasn't massive then they had to go to school, but if it was a lot of bombing the had to hide in a type of trench.
they could but they wouldnt do it
She wouldnt of got raped
I wouldnt go around an anaconda. no they are not friendly
The pain wouldnt go away.
Most historians credit TV journalist Edward R. Murrow with playing a major role in the downfall of Senator McCarthy. Murrow courageously stood up to McCarthyism on his famous TV show "See It Now" (which began as a radio show, "Hear It Now" and then moved over to television).
Well, the Japenese were the only ones bombing, so I'm gonna go with A. The Japenese