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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1950
Page
7
The article describes Bridges maneuvering to rally waterfront workers against pro Soviet interference as APL seamen and key leaders resist airborne protection squads. It notes potential international boycotts and pledges from London amid a looming coastwise tension on docks facing the Orient.
Fragmentary text cites leaders tied to Bridges' pro-Russian labor federation in the Southwest. Mentions Arizona telephone company records allegedly showing union headquarters used as a communications link in a Red international network. Ambiguity limits specifics and dates.
The piece targets Sheldon Lipschutz and his associates as a corrupt network behind anti patriot campaigns. It cites imprisonments and records demands, alleging legal harassment and costly lawsuits to silence truth tellers. Names include Julius L. Goldstein and Joseph Kamp amid accusations of a broad league influence.
The piece discusses how a Republican lieutenant governor elected with Mr. Williams could block a Senate move and fears a Democrat replacement for Sen. Vandenberg in 1952. It warns removing Vandenberg would alter the Senate from 149-47 to 50-46 and impact bipartisan foreign policy symbol and pillar.
Pearson Africa under pressure from the ECA and the British Government has promised to raise our s quota of this vital war material. Meanwhile the National Production Authority has failed to start controlling the large asbestos use to insulate civilian automobiles. The fire hazard to civilian motorcars appears to be treated as less important than protecting U. S. troops from flame throwers.
Considine recalls Eisenhower's view that Berlin could be a testing ground for international accord after World War II. He sought a quick breakthrough of the Siegfried Line but accepted a smaller Germany with no corridor to Berlin. Eisenhower nurtured personal ties with Russian officers, hoping to spread a cooperative spirit to other capitals, while fearing the terrifying alternatives if cooperation failed.
The National Geographic Society reports Tibetan highlands suffer extreme sun scorch in open areas while nearby shaded zones remain cold. The piece mentions a wider context of exploration and research observations on climate and terrain.
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