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Soviet spy networks in Boston during World War II. During the summer of 1940, the leader of Boston’s Christian Front organization was successfully recruited by Nazi SS intelligence agents in the United States. The clandestine relationship produced excellent results in the area of propaganda, particularly anti-Semitic propaganda. In 1941, the Nazi propaganda wins caught the attention of British intelligence in the United States – MI6. Without knowing that the Christian Front had been compromised by

Soviet spy networks in Boston during World War II. During the summer of 1940, the leader of Boston’s Christian Front organization was successfully recruited by Nazi SS intelligence agents in the United States. The clandestine relationship produced excellent results in the area of propaganda, particularly anti-Semitic propaganda. In 1941, the Nazi propaganda wins caught the attention of British intelligence in the United States – MI6. Without knowing that the Christian Front had been compromised by

Soviet spy networks in Boston during World War II. During the summer of 1940, the leader of Boston’s Christian Front organization was successfully recruited by Nazi SS intelligence agents in the United States. The clandestine relationship produced excellent results in the area of propaganda, particularly anti-Semitic propaganda. In 1941, the Nazi propaganda wins caught the attention of British intelligence in the United States – MI6. Without knowing that the Christian Front had been compromised by

Soviet spy networks in Boston during World War II. During the summer of 1940, the leader of Boston’s Christian Front organization was successfully recruited by Nazi SS intelligence agents in the United States. The clandestine relationship produced excellent results in the area of propaganda, particularly anti-Semitic propaganda. In 1941, the Nazi propaganda wins caught the attention of British intelligence in the United States – MI6. Without knowing that the Christian Front had been compromised by

Dr. George and Mrs. Helen LongDr. George Long graduated from Pacific Lutheran University in 1966 with degrees in both Biology and Chemistry. He received his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from Brandeis University in 1971, where he studied invertebrate lactate dehydrogenases. He then worked on nuclear DNA polymerases as a post-doctoral fellow at the University of California at San Diego. Dr. Long was Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Pomona College from 1971-79 and from 1979-1982 he was an NIH Senior

Sonja RuudGraduation year: 2012 Majors: Global Studies and French Studied away in Fort-de-France, Martinque (PLU J-Term), Yaoundé, Cameroon (SIT semester) and Elverum, Norway (PLU Gateway semester at the time) Throughout the course of my studies at PLU, I had the opportunity to study away three times: first for a J-Term in Martinique, then a semester in Cameroon and finally a semester in Norway. As you can imagine, these experiences were all very different from one another – the locations