"Mr Johnson told me that you would
like to learn about the work of a reporter," the editor said. "Well, a{{U}}
(36) {{/U}}is the eyes and ears of his newspaper. You couldn't have a
newspaper{{U}} (37) {{/U}}reporters. It's the news that reporters write
that{{U}} (38) {{/U}}the column of the paper. We all have to be{{U}}
(39) {{/U}}to write about any- thing that may happen. We{{U}} (40)
{{/U}}have to write about what{{U}} (41) {{/U}}on in the police
courts one day and about earthquakes, floods and{{U}} (42)
{{/U}}disasters the next.{{U}} (43) {{/U}}we may have to meet a
famous film star in the morning and a member of the government in the
afternoon.{{U}} (44) {{/U}}we may talk to a big industrialist who has{{U}}
(45) {{/U}}opened a large factory and later visit an artist{{U}}
(46) {{/U}}work is being exhibited. The work is{{U}} (47)
{{/U}}the same, yet there's one thing that must always{{U}} (48)
{{/U}}the same. Do you know what that is? You have to write a{{U}} (49)
{{/U}}and correct account of whoever and{{U}} (50) {{/U}}it is you
have seen. It does not{{U}} (51) {{/U}}what your political ideas are;
for example, I have to report speeches by politicians I may disagree{{U}}
(52) {{/U}}, even dislike, yet I must never{{U}} (53) {{/U}}my
feeling to appear in what I write about. It is pleasant and interesting{{U}}
(54) {{/U}}. I have done it for thirty years and wouldn't change it
for{{U}} (55) {{/U}}."