Word: workers
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...navel and the election campaigns of responsible officials and progressive legislators? Jo Davidson's and Hannah Dorner's substitution of theatrical ballyhoo for concrete, vital political issues is a stupid and sordid insult to the voters of this nation. The work of other such ICCASPeople as Daily Worker Writer Howard Fast readily attests to Communist Front activity and possible Moscow affiliations...
...attended a physical culture parade, attended a tea given by Soviet President Nikolai Shvernik's wife, viewed Leningrad's Museum of Defense, The Hermitage, the Pediatrics Institute. For her pains, she was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor and the insigne of a Distinguished Worker of Sanitary Defense of the U.S.S.R...
...Communist Daily Worker ran the whole range all by itself. In seven successive daily editorials, it did a complete backward somersault and ended party-side up. No. 1 : "Wallace repeated the major fallacies advanced by most apologists for American imperialism. . . ." No. 3 : "He did say a lot of good things in his speech. . . " No. 5: "Mr. Wallace has correctly sensed the mood of our people." No. 7: Hallelujah, comrades...
London's Communist Daily Worker offered a sensational explanation: "Dewavrin had been hiding millions of francs in Latin America and Spain to finance a new underground in case France went Communist, or in the event of war between Russia and the Western powers. It is a current affirmation in circles close to the General [De Gaulle] that war against the Soviet Union is inevitable and that, when it breaks out, Spain will become the principal base from which the opposition will be directed against Russia and the democratic movement in France...
...nation's colleges and universities were engulfed by the biggest tide of students in history, the oldest, richest and most prestigious U.S. university will register a record enrollment of 11,700. Hundreds of them will live in barracks at Fort Devens, 32 miles away, in defense-worker shacks set up on tennis courts and in Boston's Brunswick Hotel, which the university has bought and allocated to married veterans. For many of them, "going to Harvard" this year will mean only the bare essential of "going to classes...