This is the case of Nowa Huta near Krakow, Poland started in 1949, Dunaújváros, Hungary started in 1950, and of Oneşti, later renamed Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, in Romania, started in 1952.

Although his authority and power as Premier was compromised by his reliance upon the Soviet Union for support, Groza presided over the consolidation of Communist rule in Romania before eventually being succeeded by Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej in 1952.

By conflating the successes of the regime with their Party, Pauker and Gheorghiu-Dej hoped to win support for the party and lay the foundations for an overtly communist regime, a goal they accomplished in 1952.

After Groza was succeeded by Gheorghiu-Dej in 1952, he occupied the position of chief of state for the next six years until 1958, when he died from complications following a stomach operation.

In 1952, with Stalin's renewed approval, Gheorghiu-Dej emerged victorious from the confrontation with Ana Pauker, his chief " Muscovite " rival, as well as purging Vasile Luca, Teohari Georgescu, and their supporters from the party — alleging that their various political attitudes were proof of " right-wing deviationism ".

In this context, the PMR soon dismissed all the relevant consequences of the Twentieth Soviet Congress, and Gheorghiu-Dej even argued that De-Stalinization had been imposed by his team right after 1952.

On the initiative of General Secretary Gheorghiu-Dej, who sought and obtained Stalin's approval for purging the leadership in January 1952 ( Dej had traveled personally to Moscow for that purpose ; Vyacheslav Molotov intervened on behalf of Pauker, whereas Lavrentiy Beria defended Georgescu ) Luca was dismissed from government office in March, and purged from the party in May ( formally, in August 1953 ), together with Pauker.

In 1952, he was brought before a United States Senate investigative committee.

Initially, the systems brought American stations to viewers in Canada who had no Canadian stations to watch ; broadcast television, though begun late in 1952 in Toronto and Montreal, did not reach a majority of cities until 1954.

The 1952 Summer Olympics brought international visitors and marked the nation's most visible presence on the international stage.

One view emphasizes events occurring during and after the U. S. Occupation of Japan ( 1945 – 1952 ), and stresses U. S. cultural influences, including U. S. comics ( brought to Japan by the GIs ) and images and themes from U. S. television, film, and cartoons ( especially Disney ).

Ernie brought the EEFMS to New York in 1952 when he moved to WCBS.

In 1952, with the help of Ralph and his daughter Trudy, five were captured and flown to England, the first time Trumpeter swans had ever flown across the Atlantic ( although in the 19th century swans had been brought by ship to European zoos ).

In 1952 Koch formed Matador Cattle Company, and later one of his companies purchased part of Matador Ranch, which was brought together with other Koch ranches in Montana and Kansas.

In 1952, original Runways 1 / 19 and 6 / 24 were closed in response to concerns about obstructions and noise, and a modern Runway 4 / 22 ( now 4R / 22L ) was commissioned at a length of This runway was later extended to, shortened for a while to and finally brought to its present length by 2000.

The executive committee of the Officers ' Club was dissolved and the Free Officers brought their plans for a revolution three years forward, taking power in July 1952.

The cats arrived on the island before 1952, probably brought by navy officers that worked there.

In a 1952 review, General Omar Bradley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reported to President Harry Truman that " Ridgway had brought NATO to ' its realistic phase ' and a ' generally encouraging picture of how the heterogeneous defense force is being gradually shaped.

The 1950s brought in the first orders from countries other than Italy, in particular from MG and Bristol Cars Limited in 1952.

After the war the statues were brought back to Hong Kong, and in 1952 Queen Victoria's statue was restored and placed in Victoria Park.

Dwight Ware Watson ( born September 28, 1952 ), dubbed the " Tractor Man " in the media, is a tobacco farmer from Whitakers, North Carolina, who brought much of Washington, D. C. to a standstill for two days when he drove a tractor into the pond in the Constitution Gardens area of the National Mall and claimed to have explosives.

The 1952 election produced an almost evenly-divided Senate ; Morse brought a folding chair when the session convened, intending to position himself in the aisle between the Democrats and Republicans to underscore his lack of party affiliation.

Mathews was brought up to the major leagues in 1952, Mathews hit 25 home runs, including three in one game.

Nurmi finally got his sweet revenge during 1952 Olympic games in Helsinki when he brought the olympic torch to the opening ceremony in the stadium and received a standing ovation in front of Edström.

The parliamentary enclosure of 1780 brought agrarian progress to the village, but it was not until the opening of a colliery by the National Coal Board in 1952, that the village began to assume its present identity, with new housing estates and population growth.

1952 brought eight wins and four poles.

Starting on September 6, 1952, Girls brought on the show were given a Roxanne doll that was produced at the time.

1952 brought his first No. 1 disc, " The Wild Side of Life ," which contained the memorable line " I didn't know God made honky-tonk angels " ( which inspired songwriter J. D.

His reputation for strong party loyalty brought Bender the job of organizer for Ohio Senator Robert Taft's candidancy for the presidential nomination at the 1948 and 1952 Republican National Conventions.

An exhibition which brought together the work of 84 leading artists and musicians, who were invited to make a visual artwork in response to a chosen track from the album release the Anthology of American Folk Music, an anthology edited by New York artist, musicologist and experimental filmmaker Harry Smith, first published by Folkways in 1952.

Mack brought the show back in 1948 on ABC Radio, where it ran until 1952.

In 1954, Compañía ‘ Ron Bacardi ’ S. A. paid him homage when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature of his novel The Old Man and the Sea ( 1952 ), in which he honored the Company by mentioning its Hatuey beer.

A " Draft Eisenhower " movement in the Republican Party persuaded him to declare his candidacy in the 1952 presidential election to counter the candidacy of non-interventionist Senator Robert Taft.

Henry Cabot Lodge who served as his campaign manager and others succeeded in convincing him, and in June 1952 he resigned his command at NATO to campaign full-time.

When he wrote to Stephen Spender in 1952, thanking him for a review of his Collected Poems, he added " Oh, & I forgot.

In 1990, the actor underwent an angioplasty, which kept him from work for a while, although he found time for Narrow Margin — a remake of The Narrow Margin ( 1952 ).

The Central Committee also relieved him of duties as a member of the Party Presidium ( as the Politburo had been called since 1952 ) on 16 July 1960.

He was awarded the Chair of Philosophy at the Collège de France from 1952 until his death in 1961, making him the youngest person to have been elected to a Chair.

Beny Moré also lived in Mexico between 1945 and 1952 ; it was there where people started calling him Beny or Benny instead of Bartolo.

After reading Osmond ’ s paper, Huxley sent him a letter on 10 April 1952 expressing interest in the research and putting himself forward as an experimental subject.

His date of death is unknown, but it appears that both Scrooge and Donald believed him to be alive in 1952.

In 1952 he suffered a stroke which left him partially paralysed, and he died in bed a year later from a second stroke.

On 2 January 1952, the 39-year-old Powell married 26-year-old Margaret Pamela Wilson, a former colleague from the Conservative Central Office, who provided him with the settled and happy family life that was essential to his political career.

Another likely reason The Greatest Show On Earth was voted Best Picture of 1952 was that it was seen as a " last chance " vote for Cecil B. DeMille, to honor him for a lifetime of film making going well back into the silent movie era.

The film is widely considered to be Kazan's answer to those who criticized him for identifying eight ( former ) Communists in the film industry before the House Committee on Un-American Activities ( HUAC ) in 1952.

A turning point in Kazan's career came with his testimony as a " friendly witness " before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1952 at the time of the Hollywood blacklist, which cost him the respect of many liberal friends and colleagues.

On 31 January 1952, despite advice from those close to him, he went to London Airport to see off Princess Elizabeth, who was going on her tour of Australia via Kenya.

A scholarship in memory of Novello was established at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, and in 1952 a bronze bust of him by Clemence Dane was unveiled at Drury Lane.

UNESCO awarded him the first Kalinga Prize in 1952 for his work in popularizing scientific knowledge, and he was elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society on 23 April 1953.

Jodl was posthumously acquitted of the main charges against him in 1952, six years after the sentence was carried out.

Chagall's daughter Ida married art historian Franz Meyer in January 1952, and feeling that her father missed the companionship of a woman in his home, introduced him to Valentina ( Vava ) Brodsky, a woman from a similar Russian Jewish background, who had run a successful millinery business in London.

Additionally, Mantle's osteomyelitic condition exempted him from military service in the Korean conflict ; his exemption caused him to become very unpopular with fans early on, who doubtless reasoned that a person who was physically fit to play baseball was sufficiently fit to serve in the military, particularly when it was observed that he was selected as an All-Star in the same year that his " medical exemption " had been given ( 1952 ).

" In March 1952, a poorly prepared ( and possibly inebriated ) Bevan came off the worse in an evening Commons debate on health with Conservative backbencher Iain Macleod: Macleod's performance led Churchill to appoint him Minister of Health some six weeks after his debate with Bevan.

" As blood dripped down his face after an earlier injury that saw him suffer a concussion, he scored the series-winning goal of the 1952 Stanley Cup Semifinals.