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in 1944, Lauterbach described how the impact of the "full emotional shock came at a giant warehouse chock-full of people's shoes, more than 800,000 of all sizes, shapes, colors, and styles.... In some places the shoes had burst out of the building like corn from a crib. It was monstrous. There is
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Interlocking
Subversion in Government Departments, Report of the Subcommittee to Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws to the Committee of the Judiciary, United States Senate, 83rd Congress, 1st Session, July 30,
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something about an old shoe as personal as a snapshot or a letter. I looked at them and saw their owners: skinny kids in soft, white, worn slippers; thin ladies in black highlaced shoes; sturdy soldiers in brown military shoes..."
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at the invitation of the
Soviets. He believed the Soviet version that the Germans were the perpetrators. Lauterbach was one of the first American journalists to write about the liberation of
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blatantly underestimate my sense of realities." He closes by saying that Stalin had made his greatest contribution "to the workers of the world by establishing
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magazine article marking Stalin's birthday, entitled "Stalin at 65." Lauterbach wrote that Stalin was driven to "push through
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for enough time to plan and build for the war he knew was coming...." He quotes Stalin: "Those who think I would ever
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The
Richard E. Lauterbach Award for Distinguished Service in the Field of Civil Liberties has been established by the
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In
January 1944, Lauterbach was part of the delegation of Western correspondents who visited the graves in
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Lauterbach, Richard E. (1953). "The legend of
Dorothy Parker". In Birmingham, Frederic A. (ed.).
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Lauterbach was born in New York in 1914. He studied China and the Far East under
Professor
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in 1947 at
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as head of the foreign news department because of
Chambers views toward
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Lauterbach, then "associate editor of LIFE," wrote a
January 1, 1945,
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Henry Luce, Marshall, and China: The. Parting of the Ways in 1946
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Lauterbach was among a group of several journalists employed by
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Lauterbach died of polio in New York in 1950, aged just 36.
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while there. The book received a favorable review in the
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at any cost, to build up the morale, to promote the
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335:The Katyn Massacre 1940. History of a Crime.
92:Moscow bureau correspondent. According to
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143:embark on the adventurous path of conquest
360:Lauterbach, Richard E. (1 January 1945).
481:American expatriates in the Soviet Union
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445:, George C. Marshall Foundation, 1998.
486:American reporters and correspondents
152:After World War II, Lauterbach was a
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434:(New York: Random House, 1997), 182.
36:magazine Moscow bureau chief during
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337:Barnsley 2020, pp. 122, 123, 130.
276:Shaplen, Robert (January 1948).
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287:. Society of Nieman Fellows: 28
16:American journalist (1914-1950)
244:(NY: Harper & Bros., 1947)
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413:. Random House. p. 498.
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409:Chambers, Whittaker (1952).
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233:Through Russia's Back Door
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147:socialism in one country
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52:(later, an famous "
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54:China Hand
44:Background
30:) was the
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