Goering's Wife Hunkers in Old Castle Near Neuhaus
Frau Emmy Goering and her party occupy a deteriorating castle near Neuhaus awaiting result of her husband’s war crimes trial. A dozen people including her child Edda and sister reside there with limited furniture and heating, while guards ensure safety and distance from town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neuhaus
Germany
Emmy Goering
Pegnitz
Nuernberg
Hubert Skinner
Dry Ridge
Goering
Flemington
N. J
Magda
Frau Goering
Edda
Elsa Sonnemann Altmann
U.S. 36Th Division
Whittemore
Donald Aexilius
Ceresco
Neb
Rexilius
Hammond Matron Sues for Divorce Over Daily Rut
A Hammond woman filed for divorce alleging her husband followed a fixed weekly routine from crane operator work through drinking and violence. The suit claims he worked five days, drank on the sixth, and beat her on the seventh, marking a routine she calls bibulous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond, Ind
Hammond
Nazis Expand Grip on Latin Markets, South American Ties
Frederick C. Othman reports that German operations extend into Central and South America with narcotics, forged products, and business tactics. He cites German control in the coffee trade, metal goods, and banks, while noting citizens' naturalization and cross border work as part of a strategy to shift foreign trade to Germany and keep Latin economies stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central
South America
South
Latin America
Germany
Clayton
Guatemala
United States
Battle for oil reshapes German war effort in 1944 45
The text describes Allied bomber campaigns against German oil facilities starting February 1944 under Gen. Carl A. Spaatz and RAF Bomber Command. It notes six days of concentrated air power, the disruption of refinery complexes including Leuna, Hamburg, Brux and others, and a drop in fuel production from 1,344,000 metric tons to 24 36 and 29 percent of normal by early 1945. It cites a new fuel substitute offering one fourth more power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States Strategic Air Force
Carl A. Spaatz
Royal Air Force Bomber Command
National Bureau of Standards
Oil Battle: Untold Story of Allied Air War for Oil
In May 1944 the air war to cut German oil began, with 500,000 American air force personnel and 5,700 planes. After a 12 month tour, lessons from Europe were echoed in the Pacific as B 29s replace Forts in the strategic assault against Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States Army Air Force
Lyle C. Wilson
Washington
United Press
Germany
Japan
Pacific
Battle for Oil: Top Secret WWII Operation Inside Germany
Inside Germany reports a top secret WWII venture known as the battle for oil. The piece highlights one of the war’s great untold stories, detailing covert actions and strategic aims within occupied territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U.P
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Hal Boyle
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Willard Whittemore
Glens Falls
N. Y
Fran Goering
Frederick C.othman
Arizona Mortuary, Inc
East Third
Hamburg
Leuna
Brux
Politiz
Schleven
Blech
Arizona
John Mitchell
Superior
Mitchell
Phoenix
Ab Bliss
Tex
New York City
Associated Press
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Londonderry
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Paar, Windshields Teen
Kine Bowam
Cauman
Breuse Gasscon
Lresc
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Famwaz
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Sterling
Aasbat
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OPA
Firestone Deluxe
Firestone
6Th Ave and
Brichta’s
St. Stone Ave