You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Council Bluffs Nonpareil

Show More

Other Editions of Council Bluffs Nonpareil

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Saturday, December 26, 1936,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Tuesday, November 16, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Tuesday, November 16, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Wednesday, November 17, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Wednesday, November 17, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Thursday, November 18, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Thursday, November 18, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Friday, November 19, 1943,
Iowa

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Friday, November 19, 1943,
Iowa

Other Editions from Monday, October 22, 1956

Ames Daily Tribune Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Iowa

Bedford Gazette Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Pennsylvania

Bismarck Tribune Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
North Dakota

Coshocton County Democrat Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Illinois

Great Bend Daily Tribune Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Kansas

Indiana Evening Gazette Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Pennsylvania

Le Mars Globe Post Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Iowa

Middlesboro Daily News Monday, October 22, 1956 ,
Kentucky

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1956-10-22 for page-1
Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Council Bluffs Nonpareil

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Council Bluffs Nonpareil

   Council Bluffs Nonpareil (Newspaper) - October 22, 1956, Council Bluffs, Iowa                               Council Bluffs and Monday night fair and much tow in upper 30s. day sunny and not quite high in the upper 60s. COUNCIL VOL. 296 KBf ft SOUTHWESTERN IOWA 4061 COUNCIL MONDAY OCTOBER 22, 1956 PRICE 5 CENTS i are Officer Alfred Danielsen Jr. to Holy Family School patrolmen Raymond Michael O'Neill and Frank To Visit All Schools Here City AAA Launch Traffic Safety Program Council Bluffs school children will get a lesson in safety this week from the police traffic de- and the American Auto- mobile Assn. W. R. Morrison of Des the association's traffic Traffic Capt. Eldon Winger and Officer Alfred R. Danielson Jr. launched the course Monday morning at Holy Family During the week they will visit each public and parochial school in concerned with ing traffic accidents around the Morrison hope to do that through discussions and Work With Patrol Members The AAA representative said he would concentrate primarily on safety patrol members trying to statewide mity of patrol The organization provides belts and badges to the patrol members without charge in Iowa schools Morrison said he is suggesting rules for to the young can pass them on to every child in The seven Carry or wear something white at night to help see Cross only at cross Keep to the right in the Before look both Be sure the way is clear before you start Cross only on proper Watch for turning Never go into a street from behind parked If you must walk on a street where there is no walk on the left side Two Common Weaknesses Capt. Winger said the police parking too close to schools to pick up children when classes let come right up to the crosswalks and The kids trying to cross can't see what's Some other he park across the street from school and call the children across before the patrol members give the the patrol boys bring the children advised Capt. Mother Is Killed By Suicide Shot Bullet Goes Through Percival 30 Special to The Nonpareil PERCIVAL Gerald 30, pointed a rifle at himself in Decision In Year In Hospital Case To Submit Briefs Next May DES An attorney who doctor's side of the controversy in last year's District Court suit says he doesn't think the State Supreme Court will hand down a ruling in the Iowa dispute until about a year from Philip Cless made this tion in an County Medical Society here Polk County District Judge C. Edwin Moore ruled that the cannot employ pathologists and radiologists and charge for their Moore agreed with the who claimed such arrangements mit the hospitals to practice cine The hospitals have appealed to the Supreme Preparing Record Cless said the hospital eys are now a record of the District trial for the high court and it is scheduled to be Mikoyan Behind Move A May Oust Both Parties Will Seek To Use If Bulganin Letter Sure To Be Political Issue the porch of his home here pulled the trigger and killed his 65-year-old Dr. Ralph Lovelady of Fremont County said passed through ord's shoulder and penetrated the heart of Mrs. Earl She died on the way to a who suffered only a flesh was removed to Fremont County WASHINGTON Russia's Premier Bulganin almost ly will fire a quick reply to a letter from President Eisenhower accusing him bluntly of meddling in the American political But whether he does or Bulganin's letter to become a major political issue in the coming two weeks with both Republicans and Democrats ing to use it to their advantage debate over continuance of hydrogen bomb Officials who forecast Monday that Bulganin will reply promptly said they expect him to deny any intention of interfering in the U.S. political campaign by his surprise message Friday renewing his peal for an end to atomic and H- bomb Foregoing diplomatic language in his Eisenhower said Bulganin's newest plea attacked own and was offensive to in its attack on Secretary of State Eisenhower said that if an had done what Bulganin he would be expelled from this In denouncing Bulganin's Eisenhower in effect accused the Soviet leader of seeking to give a helping hand to Adlai E. the Democratic presidential who has been urging that this country take the lead in ing toward an end to nuclear He says the danger to mankind from radiation set loose by such blasts is growing Inspection System Eisenhower has rejected son's saying a foolproof inspection system must be agreed have a feeling that the briefs will be submitted to the court April or Cless hardly think we will have a cision much before a year I Judge Moore's ruling will stand as the law of the Cless unless his decision is ed by the Supreme Court or the Iowa changes the Trustees of several Iowa tals are to meet here Monday Fremont County Attorney John to discuss a program the Thornell said Monday noon that hospitals are said to be preparing he had filed preliminary tion charging Record with Thornell said bond probably be set Reconstructs Story for the next session of the F A. president of the Iowa Hospital Assn. said Saturday a proposed Sunday meeting to dis- Dr. Lovelady said that with cuss the dispute the aid of Fremont County was down by the Iowa iff A S. was able are concerned with two common to reconstruct the story of the safety weaknesses both involve parents He said many parents cap the work of the patrol by Todays Chuckle they as Record went to his home Sunday morning and told to kill his mother he planned The mother after talking him for a had talked him out of the Acreage Control Program For Corn In All Iowa Counties WASHINGTON ture Department Monday ed 893 major corn-producing tes in 24 states including all counties in commercial areas in which its acreage control program for corn will be in effect next Included this time are 53 more counties than were in the area this year Counties in Georgia were included for the first Full price support aid and j to upon before this nation can safely end Stevenson did not comment on Eisenhower's reply to which the White House made public in midafternoon But in a statement com- menting on earlier remarks by White House press secretary James C. Stevenson de- what he termed an effort to dismiss the Bulganin letter as a White House seems to have the Russian offer out of he while adding that Bulganin's letter appeared to contain nothing Chilly Weather En Route Here Mercury Will Dip Into The Upper 30s Gusty northwest winds will set the stage for much cooler er in Southwest Iowa Monday By Tuesday tures should slide to the upper 30s. A cold front moving out of the Dakotas is bringing the The Weatherman said the on- coming air formation is too weak State Medical Dr. Wendell L. medical society said Saturday the meeting Burl to borrow a visiting in m my state we Borrows Rifle can grow a tree like that one over there in about a How long did it take you to squirrel grow i had no so Record say for obtained some from another But it there I i on the with his i Record pointed the rifle at himself and We are just trying to arrange i Dr. Downing said following i day's meeting that the physicians still hope to persuade hospital i trustees and administrators to erate under the District Court Record then went to a ing Dr. Downing said he plans to meet this week with Thomas Murray of Red chairman of a citizens committee setup to fend the They t would try to set up a meeting be- j tween the trustees and tives of the medical Dr. fits under the new soil bank gram are limited to the cial Under the soil bank farmers will be offered payments for planting less than their acreage allotments or bases The 1957 corn planting base or nationally and by states has not yet been an- When finally it will be apportioned among farms in the commercial Iowa's 1956 corn allotment un- der the program totaled 8.201.379 or about milLon acres less than the 1955 Chilly Winds to bring any lasting Rapid warming Tuesday will shoot the mercury back to the high 60s. After temperatures will fall another above normal trend through The day average pictures readings 4 to 6 degrees above the normal 59 high and 37 low with little if any rain in 79 At If the moisture does it will occur about Friday or and measure about of an Sunday's highs across Iowa varied from 68 here to 79 at It was 50 here Monday morning with a top near 65 pre- by The state low was 44 at Nebraska's range Sunday was mostly in 70s with Valentine's 80 leading the The ing cool air dropped 32 at Imperial and North Platte For S Nights Trapped In Apartment Bathroom By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK eight days without a bite to you begin to think about the Especially when you're 82. For eight harrowing days and Mrs. Henrietta A. Em- who is 82, had been an prisoner in hei own ment in the heart of the thought I was going to have to die she I'd starve gradually to There wasn't even space to lie The only thing she had to drink was was Mrs Emhardt said her ordeal over week ago on the after- noon of Oct. 12, Mrs. be- came locked in the bathroom of her apartment where she lives Falls Against Door She had fallen against the jamming it and then in trying to open had pulled the handle off the The rod slipped out on the other She was The bathroom has The pins in the door hinges were stuck too tightly for her to She until her voice gave and pounded until her fists went and beat with a brush on the water pipes until she was so weak she couldn't lift her the first four or five how I bounced on door all day and night with all my hoping and praying that someone would the water T could hear the sounds of people all over the and I couldn't under- how they so less as not to On the third she hoped for a miracle and none And then after another day or it seemed there was no hope but she hung was no place to stretch out for a tall person like she I'd try to lie my whole body would go into In a kind of a gnawing the time ran at she'd hear her tele- phone but it was beyond her Unknown to in a J. S. had been phoning he finally asked police to check on That was last Saturday Oct. 20. Police knocked down the bathroom A plucky Mrs Em- her spirits unbroken and her physical constitution weak but said of their can never tell how ful I Hunter Is Slain By Grizzly Bear Montana Farmer Victim Of Mauling A big bear killed one hunter and mauled another in a grim battle in the western Montana The victim was Kenneth Practice Mission DES MOINES JP About 80 members of the Iowa wing of the Civil Air Patrol flew into Des Moines Sunday as part of a wide practice mission in ation with the Ground Observer craft of Japan's sea self-defense Sea Maneuvers TOKYO JP Warships and Corps of the air defease Patrol members from 11 cities in- Wa- Webster Red Council Bluffs and Storm Lake took force Monday opened the biggest sea maneuvers since the postwar fleet was About 150 warships and 20 plants are faking part in the 15 day war games American submarines and planes are Eye Economic Aid for Polish Reds Reappraisal Of U.S. Policy Seen It doesn't take cash to register for But you must visit City Hall within the next 4 His 75, ran to the porch when he heard the At the elder Record told he saw his son was He thought his wife had only Then he called Sheriff Other Survivors Besides her husband and Mrs. Record is survived by four other Dick of Willard of and ald and P. both at and three Mrs. Leona Piper and Mrs. ita both of and Mrs. Lucille of Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the ated with the Crawford Funeral Home of Sidney m Burial will be attU Downing Don't Score Here Council Bluffs To 1953 Fatalities l 4 Injuries 222 256 1123 910 Damages Fatalities 602 670 To Island SAN FRANCISCO Anyone for sheep herding in San co Bay? The Army Corps of En- is ready to lease Angel the biggest Mand in the for sheep A call for bids says dry and rocky Ariel land could 1.620 An additional acres capable of grazing sheep offered in the Fort Baker WASHINGTON al of United States policy toward Communist Poland is in the The chances appear good that Poland's independent Red leadership can obtain ican economic aid if st wishes and if it Secretary of State Dulles told a nationwide television audience Sunday night after with President anything which weakens the of Soviet Com- munist power leads to its breaking is in the interest of the United His words on this and other aspects of the sensational revolt in Warsaw against Soviet nation left doubt that he sees the prospect of an independent Poland as comparable to the of Yugoslavia after its break with the Kremlin ui 1948. Yugoslavia obtained help from United Britain and France in order to withstand Soviet Even before Dulles spoke the White House suggested in response to questions that the help given President Tito of slavia had encouraged the Polish revolt against Soviet Eisenhower ruled a week ago that aid to Tito should The Polish crisis reached a maX Sunday night when the Com- munist Party Central Committee at Warsaw the Stalinists from its controlling Politburo and restored Wladyslaw who was purged in the days of Joseph to the powerful post of first The ouster from 'the Politburo of Marshal Konstantin defense minister and of Soviet power in was seen here as convincing evidence that Gomulka is in deadly earnest about winning for Poland freedom of under by a TV panel of raised no objection to establishing cooperative with t Communist government so as j it is of This country would like to see a democracy in Poland and many other he that is a system which can only be spread throughout the world i Other Main Points He made these other main points in his 1. He considered it that the Soviets would use i tary to crush the Warsaw i political I 2. Should the Russians fight in he did not think would aend our own armed to oppose 3. The Soviet Communist high command is in an ious all over Eastern With the death of it undertook to remove some of the In doing it has released aggressive forces for freedom which threaten the whole power structure of the iet WARSAW The rise of new Polish Communist leaders pledged to independence from Moscow has brought about a movement inside the Kremlin to remove Nikita S. Khrushchev from his top post in the Soviet Polish Communist sources reported With Wladyslaw Gomulka taking the reins in the viet party leaders have scented a and the Mal- and Mikoyan have formed an these informants The Polish Communist view was The three deputy V. M. Georgi Malenkov and A. I. chev partly because of his over- all but principally be- cause of his personality and the rough way he has carried out those Some repercussions inside the Kremlin seemed inevitable when the group behind 51 year old Gomulka seized the reins of Polish party and swept Stalinists from the policy making who became a national hero by defying emerged on top after a shakeup of the Polish party's ruling Politburo Sunday Nine in Ruling Group Surrounding Gomulka in riding group were other men said to favor his demand for ment from Soviet All re- mained pledged to continued Com- munist Among the Stalinists tossed out of the Politburo was Marshal Konstantin the Soviet army hero in- stalled by Stalin as head of land's military forces in 1949 to hold the country in the Soviet The election of a with Gomulka in the key first climaxed a day meeting of the Party Central The Soviet Union ex- erted intense pressure to keep its men in places of authority Despite and reports of clashes be- tween Polish and Soviet Warsaw remained quiet out the Fiery Speech Before he officially took Gomulka issued a virtual tion of independence from In a fiery speech to the tral he denounced what he called misrule of the past 12 is more than one road to he is the Soviet There is the Yugoslav And there are other Gomulka was the Polish Com- munist party chief once in the original Communist ment after World War Then he was known as a friend of the Soviet A member of the movement suice the age of 22. he had been m and out of jail for subversive activity in pre- World War II and twice had sought refuge in neighboring But he refused to go as far as others in turning his native land into a Soviet On he was jailed in 1951 on a charge of After his re- lease from prison in December 1954 he became a symbol of called national The Polish Communists him earlier this Fateful Changes Gomulka's sweeping victory might herald fateful changes m other parts of the East European Soviet satellite Some Polish said they expect Hungary to take a similar course by to power former Premier Imre who was m 1055 as a rightist Only Sunday sands of Hungarian students sued ultimatums to the authorises street demonstrations unless the r demands for more freedom and better tions are met within two 29, Foit Another Vic re- a claw wound in die foot in the fight between the two ers and the bear Squires de- scribed as He said the incident occurred in a wilderness area 40 miles west of here Scott died of in- Squires said the bear jumped them as they were looking for Squires backed in brush and the bear grabbed his sending a daw through a heavy logging Squires The bear reared up and noticed Scott on a Scott fired two slugs into the bear which then The hunters decided to track down the wounded bear before it could harm others in its enraged AEter tracking for four they found the bear and Squires emptied his clip of 30-30 shots into the Before he could reload the bear Scott fired two shots at the His gun jammed and he yelled for Squires to run tor Sqiures thought Seott was running Squires went to to get the other six members of the hunting They returned to find Scott verely mauled and the bear gone They took Scott to a river bank for aid The bear again prised but was felled by two slugs m the neck from a rifle fired by Morris 23, Fort The bear dropped dead about 10 feet from the President To Add Several Speeches JP President Eisenhower may add several jor appearances to his schedule m the dosing days of his campaign for re- Press Secretary James Hagerty I think when asked Monday whether er might undertake major swing into several states or several But he said the President's plans are not firm and the appearances might be divided into two or more This left without confirmation a variety of reports that Eisenhower is considering major addresses in Dallas and other places Hagerty had no definite word as to the President's plans beyond Thursday when Eisenhower will delivery a televised speech p m. at a Republican rally in New York's Square Tiniest Now Robust Goes Home OMAHA A believed to have been the tiniest ever born in Omaha and remain was at home Alice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton of went home Sunday with the sing of her doctors and a hospital She now weighs a robust 6 2 At her birth July 25, nearly 2'i months Alice weighed but 1 14 and was 14 inches long. She dropped j ly after birth to 1 7'z i Average weight is about i 6 pounds and length 22 Hospital doctors said medical archives here have no record of a baby as small as Alice living i more than a few He's Still There Belgium JP Dis- turbed while robbing an Antwerp school mistress's a thief fled empty handed over a foot stopped for and looked He was in the courtyard of Ant- That was He's shU Didn't Join Feared For Safety SALT CITY C. Hansen didn't joji in Utah's deer hunting over the weekend be- cause he thought it might not be while working in his a 30-06 caliber bullet off his garage rain burned a streak across his back and imbedded itself in the Moments later a second bullet slammed into the side of his houre The bullets apparently came from the mountains northeast of the not far from home Two hunters were accidentally shot to death Sunday in  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!