Munich Spy Capital z ene The Underground War
Munich, once a symbol of appeasement, now stands as a focal point for anti Communist underground activity. The city hosts spies, counterspies, and Ukrainian, Polish, Slovak, and other refugee groups in a tense network waging a covert war against the East. Bandera's OUN and the Banderovici figure prominently in killings and missions, while 21,000 registered refugees in 110 groups wrestle with internal divisions and cross border contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fiehn
Munich
West Germany
Iron Curtain
Stepan Bandera
United States
Abdul
Liberation Broadcasting
Soviet Union
Markus Cernak
Bandera
Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists
OUN
Ukraine
Banderovici
Garrella
ONN
Cernak
Organization of
Russian Solidarists
NTS
Kremlin
Suddenly It's 1960 in Automotive Shift Forecast
AP Automotive Writer BEN PHLEGAR surveys the fall 1956 model slate and foresees a decade of personal cars. Ford, Chrysler, GM and others pivot to smaller, feature rich lines with compact cars and new engine tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Phlegar
Detroit
Auto Company
Henry Ford
L. L. Colbert
John Gordon
George Romney
Harold Churchill
Romney
Ramblers
Churchil
Colbert
Ford
Gordon
Chrysler
General Motors
Buick
Oldsmobile
Pontiac
Cadillac
Imperial
Lincoln
State Crop Totals Down 7 Per Cent
The Federal State Crop Reporting Service notes West Virginia’s total crop value fell 7 percent from last year, dropping about 51.75 million dollars. Corn yielded 7.65 million bushels, down 8 percent. wheat, barley, oats, and buckwheat varied, with wheat at a record low since 1866. Irish potatoes reached 770 thousand cwt, tobacco output rose, and peaches dropped to 660 thousand bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal State Crop Reporting Service
West Virginia
Increased Coal Output and Workforce Forecast for 1960
West Virginia coal production is expected to rise 8 percent in 1960, with output to exceed 600000 tons daily if steel demand and the economy stay normal. State Mines Director Crawford L. Wilson notes 1959 output near 115 million tons and a 3 percent payroll rise, while safety campaigns aim to cut roof-fall deaths by 30 percent. The 1959 coal-mining year set a record for safety with 62 fatalities, reflecting ongoing efforts to reduce accidents and injuries across about 1800 mines and the United Mine Workers union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
Crawford L. Wilson
Wilson
United Mine Workers
Mormon Raps Early Dating
Salt Lake City AP report quotes David O. McKay, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, condemning early steady dating as fraught with handicaps for youth. He warns that premarital dating fosters familiarity and a sense of ownership, risking premature consummation before marriage and juvenile delinquency, urging safeguards for young people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
David 0. McKay
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints
McKay
Notable Deaths Across States Include Gibbons and Flom
Ray V. Gibbons 72 of Anderson Indiana who led the supreme Order of Moose in 1954 and 1955 died Saturday. George Tobias Flom 88 emeritus professor of Scandinavian languages at Illinois died Monday after teaching at Vanderbilt and Town. edited the Journal of English and Germanic Philology for years. Also notes United States as largest meat producer with 12.6 million tons yearly and shares of milk beer and cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson, Ind
Ray V. Gibbons
Supreme Order of Moose
New Haven
Conn
George Tobias Flom
University of Illinois
Vanderbilt University
University of Town
Journal of
United States
Johnson Files For Re-Election As Agriculture Commissioner
Charleston report says Agri culture Commissioner John T. Johnson, 67, Williamstown, filed yesterday for Democratic renomination in May. Appointed Dec. 14, 1955 after J. B. McLaughlin's death, he won a 1956 four year term. He pushes for stricter insecticide, fungicide, and herbicide laws and tougher animal medication control. He is the first to announce for the post. Republican possibility mentions Howard Perine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Howard Perine
Huttonsville
France Seizes Pro Red Paper Over Algeria Camps
Paris AP the government seized the pro Communist Liberation for comments on Algeria interment camps tied to an International Red Cross report. Le Monde carried a Le Monde summary of the 270 page Red Cross findings noting camps and prisons ranged from highly satisfactory to very unfavorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Liberation
Algeria
Red Cross
le Monde
Red Cross Committee
Morrison and Davis Vie for Louisiana Governor
In New Orleans voters choose between Mayor deLesseps Morrison and rural candidate Jimmie Davis to succeed Earl Long. Morrison runs as a Catholic reformer backed by Cajun regions while Davis projects restraint and segregationist support. Experts expect a close second primary as issues and regional bases shape the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
Earl K. Long
deLesseps S. Morrison
Jimmie H. Davis
Morrison
Davis
Not-My-Job Attitude Costly for Railroads and Industry
A three part series examines featherbedding across the U.S. work scene. At New York’s Grand Central a New Haven bound train waited 23 minutes for a yard man to clean a windshield, sparking a debate on job boundaries and efficiency. Railroads claim rules force extra pay for minimal tasks while unions defend protections and safe, steady work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Greene
New York
Grand Central Station
New Haven
ASSN
Hastings
Neb
West Coast
Portland
Ore
Spokane
Wash
Guy L. ,Brown
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Girl Chooses Prison Over Probation in Forgery Case
CHICAGO AP A 19 year old girl identified as Aileen Rogers faces potential 1 to 14 years in prison after refusing probation for forging two checks totaling 400 dollars. Judge Charles S. Dougherty had offered 60 days jail and five years probation but Rogers insisted on prison citing concerns about her future and stubborn streak. The case was continued for a firm decision after examination at Cook County Behavior clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles S. Dougherty
Criminal Court
Aileen Rogers
Dougherty
Miss Rogers
Cook County Behavior Clinic
William Haines
Newspapers Reach Most Homes by Carrier Delivery
Seven of ten U S homes with newspapers receive them via carrier delivery. This indicates newspapers maintain a steady audience without shift among readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spy Capital
Ene
Albani
Hungary
Automotive Outlook
Yeading
John T. Johnson
France
Canada
Railroads
Victor Borge
Union Steel Workers Union
Cook
Princeton
Wise Shop
Neville Street
Beckley
Credit Corp
South Heber Street
Beckley, W. Va
Fashion News
Reerer
Valance
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