Famous DEW Line Crosses Roughest Area on Globe
Washington reports a Cold War focus on the DEW Line vast Arctic network of 38 radar stations from Alaska to Greenland. At stations, personnel live in remote, isolation-heavy posts with limited contact, long winters, and offered pay up to $10,000 annually plus allowances and benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Washington
Kremlin
White House
Gromyko
Khrushchev
Senate
Alaska
Greenland
North Pole
Dicians
DEW Line recruits face strict tests and dangers on Arctic duty
The article notes DEW Line guards face arduous screening and a harsh fire prevention course. Eight hundred men span 4,800 miles of Arctic watch, with bans on smoking in bed and outdoor unsupervised exposure as winter weather bites. It mentions a Kiev arrest of Bernard Koten on a morals charge and the FBI's past notes linking him to Soviet intelligence suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athey
a_ stern
Arctic
Nikita
Moscow
Soviet Foreign Ministry
U.S
Bernard Koten
New York
Kiev
Tiflis
Soviet Georgia
FBI
Judith Coplon
U.S. War Department
NKVD
Secret Service
Russian release frees 13 Japanese fishermen
In Tokyo AP reports Russia released 13 Japanese fishermen who were detained for allegedly violating territorial waters. The move comes as tensions ease after the incident involving the fishing crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Russia
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By Bob Considine
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U.S.S. R
Mometer
the Corp
International Telephone
Telegraph Corp
U. S
Dar
Caphaal
Koten
Smulekoff
Frigidaire
Linngary
Atti
Ing
Armstrong Men’s Store
Armstrong
Rogers Bros
Armstrong Gift Shop
Kendall
Armstrong's
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