New York L1A Strike End After Four Day Walkout
Telecommunication workers in 44 states and the District of Columbia returned to work as a four day strike by 23,000 telephone equipment installers ended. Leaders warned that the proposed 13.2 cent hourly wage deal could be rejected and a renewed walkout might follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
District of Columbia
John Flanagan
Communications Workers of America
Indianapolis
CWA
Kenneth A. Silvers
Cleveland
Ohio
Christy Nicholas
Newsboy’s Hollow Nickel Clue in Abel Spy Case
Newsboy James Bozart, 18, of Brooklyn testified as a government witness in the Abel espionage case. The nickel with microfilm was found in a hollowed coin, leading to clues about Rudolph Ivanovich Abel and Soviet contacts. Bozart said a woman gave him the nickel and other change four years ago while he collected on his paper route in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
FBI
Soviet Union
Bodlege
Cfl
Abel
Rudolph Ivanovich Abel
Boxart
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Witsmasser Te Troy
James Bozart
Brooklyn
Bozart
Brooklyn Ole
Odd Fellows Set L.B. Convention
The Odd Fellows selected Long Beach as the site for the Sovereign Grand Lodge convention. Details describe a coin mystery involving Bozart and Abel, with immigration and police probes in Phoenix and New York. Authorities say the 1960 session drew about 4000 attendees amid a web of conspiracy charges and alleged intelligence ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Daily News
Odd Fellows
Roe
Bozart
Long Beach
Sovereign Crand Lodge
Apy
Abel
Memphis
Tenn
Vention
Pittsburgh
Will Rim
Bogart
Phoenix
Ariz
Manhattan
Federe
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Miami
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tave
Bray Sister
Nira
Ues Cros
Will
Vsmtal Appoin
Veronica
Virgil
Wrigley’s
MAE
Mee
Garber
Kewi
Mike
Mineer
Grevi Xiddin
Hal Cochran
Congress
Thet
Spearmint. CI
Hal
Hesitat
While Brie
Papa
Asband
Cy. Ew
Dennis the, Menace
Hank Ketchum
HELL
Deper
Marlene Thorkildsen
Utah
Wasatch’ Mountains
Salt, Lake City
L.B
Yank
Pega
Aquarius
Tan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!