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Sisley Huddleston
Sisley Huddleston (28 May 1883 – 14 July 1952) was a British journalist and writer.
==Life==
After editing a British forces newspaper in the First World War, he was resident in Paris after the war until the 1930s, writing for ''The Times'' (London) and the ''Christian Science Monitor''. In his ''Europe in Zigzags'' (1929) he supported the ''Pan-Europe'' manifesto of Richard Nikolaus Graf Coudenhove-Kalergi.〔Luisa Passerini, ''Europe in Love, Love in Europe'' (1999), p. 56.〕 ''War Unless'' (1933) was a "deliberately alarmist"〔Martin Ceadel, ''Semi-Detached Idealists: The British Peace Movement and International Relations, 1854–1945'' (2000), p. 294.〕 call for revision of the Treaty of Versailles.
During the Second World War he was in Vichy France, taking French citizenship, and writing in sympathy with the Vichy regime.〔("People: Shapes" ), ''Time'', 20 December 1943〕 He interviewed Marshal Philippe Pétain.
He was imprisoned by the Free French in 1944, as a Vichy collaborator.〔("Milestones, Jul. 28, 1952" ), ''Time'', 28 July 1952〕 He wrote a number of works, critical in particular of the Allied handling of the Liberation of France, and of the diplomacy of the politicians.
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