Word: pro-communist
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Westerfield believes the fear of a pro-Communist label will prevent the Democrats from "going out on any limbs" regarding Civil Service security, but he anticipates action on Public Power. "Eisenhower, however, should have very little trouble with his foreign policy," he added...
Lamb is not worried about his troubles with the FCC, has flatly denied any pro-Communist sympathies. A Republican "until F.D.R. came along, of course," Lamb now claims to be a political independent, campaigned for Dewey in '48 and Stevenson in '52. In his home town, the independent Toledo Blade has been grudgingly inclined to side with him: "Mr. Lamb has always seemed to us to trim his sails to suit his own advantage . . . And we will grant that one has to get up very early in the morning to get the better of him in anything...
...showing the Japanese countryside in all its beauty, we can attract tourists and more dollars"-as well as stimulate U.S. interest in Japanese houses, furniture, pottery, etc. But the biggest payoff would be political. The worst blight on Japan's movie industry is still the glut of pro-Communist films financed by left-wing unions, the Japanese Communist Party. Red China and Russia (which often buy them for cash in advance). Nagata thinks that if the U.S. market proves profitable, the other major studios would stop distribution of Communist films. They might even start making some with a pro...
Except for coming to look, the Russians failed to react visibly at first to the fact that Cinerama had stolen the show at the fair. Then the reaction came. They rented a downtown theater and offered free round-the-clock showings of Russian films. The pro-Communist newspaper Barada announced loftily that "Russia has had Cinerama for 20 years. In fact, Cinerama was invented in Russia and the Americans stole the patents...
...leaks, Dides did not tell his boss Mitterrand; he took his information to an old right-wing Gaullist friend in the Cabinet. At the same time, allegedly at the urging of Martinaud-Déplat and Baylot, he planted reports with U.S. intelligence that Mitterrand was a pro-Communist security risk who was disinclined to crack down on Communist sympathizers. Dides also refused to tell Mitterrand or anyone else how the spying was done. The plan, insist Mendès' friends, was to expose the leaks during the London Conference, discrediting Mitterrand and perhaps even toppling Mend...