G O P Hurls Back Charge Of Conflict
The Associated Press reports Republican leaders rebutting Adlai Stevenson for calling Republicans “ugly politics of group conflict.” Leonard Hall and Sen. Bender defend against claims of anti labor plots, arguing New Deal and Fair Deal spokesmen foster class conflict. They accuse Democrats of arousing labor management tensions and stirring class warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Adlai E. Stevenson
G.O.P
Stevenson
New York
Afl-Cio
Leonard W. Hall
Sen
Bender
Ohio
Blaster Stevenson
O Interior McKay
Agriculture Benson
Goldwater
H-Ariz
Cleveland
Federick C. Crawford
Wisconsin
G.O.F
Philip Kuehn
Hall
Republians
Ito
New Deal
Fair Deal
U N Council Delays Vote on 18 Nations Membership
The United Nations Security Council deferred action on the 18 proposed new members amid a Soviet ultimatum to vote against the New Zealand Brazil plan. Soviet A A Sobolev demanded concurrent General Assembly votes on a piece by piece basis. Britain France Iran and others backed moving ahead with the NZ Brazil proposal before other resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fierre
Hos United Nations
INS
United Nations Security Council
Leslie K. Munro
A. A. Sobolev
U.N
Tingfu F. Tsiang
Outer Mongolia
Sobolev
Als
Security Council
General Assembly
Land
Lodge
Britain
France
Iran
Othe
Brazil
Tsiang
American Guided Missiles Program Expands
Secretary of Defense Wilson announced a substantial expansion of the long and medium range rocket development program. He cited reports of swift Russian progress and said the move will broaden development and testing facilities and assign service responsibilities as the effort continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Russia
U.S
Defense Secretary
Bond posted for Stinson in fraud case in Mason City
Franklin County attorney Keith J. Stinson posted a $5,000 bond in Mason City on Saturday after appearing with attorney Carl Smedal of Ames before U S Commissioner Nate Levingon while under federal indictment in Sioux City on charges of conspiring to swindle Grace Potter Miller, an Ackrey widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Franklin County
Keith J. Stinson
Sioux City
Ackrey
Grace Potter Miller
Stinson
Carl Smedal
Ames
U.S
Nate Levin Gon
Arms Demand of Israel Pegged At $50 Million
Washington AP reports the Pentagon valued Israel arms buys at 50 million dollars though not all items may be available. Officials say the final delivery depends on secretary of state Dulles after interagency talks. The Defense Department was asked to assign a price while decision pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Washington
Pentagon
United States
State Dulles
Defense Department
Gift to Camp Supports Baseball Diamond at Cedar Rapids Camp
Gifts totaling funds from the 1455 Horse Show proceeds aid Camp Good Health in Cedar Rapids. Uniformed Units of El Kahir Temple Shrine report a $200 contribution to help build a baseball diamond and install a fence. The project follows discussions with camp manager A. T. Pletne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Was Rapids News
Camp Good
el Kahir
Cedar Rapids
A. T. Pletne
The
Gazette
Public Tralth Nursing Association
Eo Yore Fur
Safianemerican Machine and Foundry
Pornen Hoe Company
Brnal B'rith. Org
Cedar Rapids Lodge
Alabama
Morehead Patterson
O Mahoney Calls Federal Charters For Interstate Corporations
Senator Joseph C O Mahoney urges federal charters for interstate and foreign corporations, saying the national government should issue charters outlining powers and duties. He cites General Motors as an example of an economic state influenced by stockholders and notes ongoing hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Mahoney
Washington
LLP
General Motors Corporation
Wyoming Democrat
General Motors
United States
Algeria General Elections Delayed To Unannounced Date
Paris dispatch reports Algeria postponed its general elections set for January 2 due to exceptional conditions in Algeria amid Arab nationalist moves for independence. French national elections remain scheduled for January 2 as parties maneuver in a three bloc contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
INS
Algeria
al- Ngeria
Franer
Com Nuhlet Progressive Alliance
Needle swallowed by Cedar Rapids girl prompts non surgical approach
A 15 year old girl in Cedar Rapids may avoid surgery to remove a swallowed needle. Her father James H Ewing said doctors will try to extract it without surgery if possible. Nancy Ewing a Wilson high school sophomore remained in fair condition at St Luke's hospital after swallowing the needle while sewing Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wat Realda Neons
Cedar Rapids
The
Gazette
Nancy Ewing
Wilson High School
St. Luke’s Hospital
James H. Ewing
Ninth Street
Nancy
Resignation of Civil Aeronautics Administrator Lee
Washington announces Fred erick B. Len resigned after being urged by Secretary Weeks due to欠 lack of satisfactory working relations. President Eisenhower accepted the resignation and named Charles J. Lowen Jr. to succeed him as deputy CAA administrator. Lowen, 40, is a former Air Force veteran and Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowen
Air Force
Lee
CAA
Eisenhower
Baby Killed Six Of Family Hurt In One Car Crash
A one car crash on highway 0 near Van Meter left a five month old boy dead and six others injured. The infant Ber mhard Bumgardner died on arrival at Broadlawns hospital in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Meter
Broadlawns Hospital
Des Moines
Bermhard Bumgardner
Burdett G. Bumgardner
Omaha
Des Moines Family Tragedy Ends With Self Inflicted Death
Bumgardner family tragedy unfolds with three killed including wife Leona and son Dennis before the father, a Baltimore tavernkeeper, turns gun on himself. Earldine 12 and John 6 are in critical care at Blank Memorial. Harold Forsyth 24 and two cousins also at Broadlawns in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy Hospital
Baltimore
Ins
Des Moines
Leona
Dennis
Paticeman
Self
Blank Memorial Hospital
Earldine
John
Broadlawns
Harold Forsyth
Dominican Republic Bans Communism in Law Plan
The new constitution published Friday bans communism and urges enactment of laws to punish individuals or groups upholding communist ideologies or programs in the Dominican Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad Trujillo
Dominican Republic
Bensfitution
Blonde Hair Clue in Omaha University Slaying
Carolyn Neving a 20 year old student at the University of Omaha was found slain on a snow covered campus drive. Four bullets struck her body with a fourth piercing a shoulder and a strand of blonde hair found in her mouth. No clear motive or robbery. Police consider possible sex attack but unsolved. Rewards totaling 3000 offered by university regents KOWH and the Omaha World Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Carolyn Mearle Neving
University of Omaha
Carolyn
University Board of Regents
KOWH
Omaha World- Herald
Post Office Opens for Christmas Mailers
Cedar Rapids post office announces extended hours for stamp and parcel post windows from 2 to 5 pm this afternoon to aid Christmas mailing rush. Local patrons encouraged to plan ahead and bring proper postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Retired Argentine Admiral Ends Life
Retired Argentine Admiral Carlos Julian Martinez who commanded Argentine naval operations in the Peron era was found shot dead at his Buenos Aires home. Official sources indicate he died by his own hand. He was 67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
CAP
Carlos Julian Martinez
Peron
Soaturday
Two GIs Released By Soviets
In Berlin the Soviets freed two American soldiers Pvt. Willie J. Holden 19 of Poplarville Missouri and Pvt. Richard L. Calbert 22 of Kansas City Missouri after U.S. authorities demanded their release. The men were arrested last Wednesday on charges of attacking a cabaret radar in East Berlin and were handed to Lt. Col. Verfon Hammonds for a routine physical at the U.S. Army hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
East Berlin
East Germany
U.S. Army
Gis Ag
Willie J. Holden
Poplarville
Richard L. Calbert
Kansas City
U.S
Cal
M. Barsanti
Ivan 4. Bataluba
Verfon Hammonds
Hickenlooper seeks emergency hog price support plan
Senator Hickenlooper gains GOP backing for a temporary subsidy program to buy and pay premiums on sows and gilts to curb the hog price decline. The proposal, intended to run 48 to 60 days, would cost about 190 to 15 million dollars and run alongside current efforts to bolster hog markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hick
Washington
Hickenlooper
R-Ja
Towan
Agriculture Department
Benjsoh
Benson
Dozer Ordered Back in Job Civil Service Ruling
Saturday the Civil Service Commission ordered Donald M. Dozer back to his $11,000-a-year post as state department historian. The commission letter, made public by Dozer, said charges were not specific enough and he had not been told the reasons for his Oct. 5 dismissal. Dozer cited clashes with holdover Democrats over publishing records of WWII meetings at Yalta Cairo and Tehran. The commission gave seven days to appeal. The department had alleged below standard work, false statements about progress, and highly disruptive conduct incompatible with working conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Donald M. Dozer
State Department
Dozer
Yalta
Cairo
Tehran
Hozer
Menzies Coalition Wins Big Victory in Australia Poll
AP reports partial returns show Prime Minister Robert Gordon Menzies leading a Coalition victory in the national election. The Labor party under Herbert Evatt faces potential loss of seats in the House and Evatt's own seat in Barton, Sydney, as results hint at a 71 to 45 seat split with several seats undecided. Voting is compulsory with fines for nonappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Robert Gordon Menzies
Russia
Apy
Australian Secret Service
Menzies
Country Party
House of Representatives
Herbert V. Evatt
Labor Party
Labor
Senate
Evatt
Barton
Victim Names Revealed in Mercy Hospital Shooting
The victims identified include Eugene McNeal, 62, his wife Madeline, 44, his mother, and his daughter Lydia, 4. Sei. Jo seph Heming was shot in the chest and reported in serious condition at Mercy Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene McNeal
Madeline
Lydia
Joseph Heming
Mercy
Eisenhower urged to delay decision on 1956 race
President Eisenhower's physician urged a slowdown in his activities and delaying a decision on running in 1956 until at least mid February. Maj. Gen. Snyder said recovery is good but noted fatigue after long conferences. Doctors stressed controlled schedule and rest with no harm to health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Eisen‘Jhower
Howard M. Snyder
Walter Reid
Gettysburg
Snyder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Party
U.N. Council
U. 5
Henry Cabot Lodge
Albania
Bulgarian
Hungary
Romania
Quter Mans Golla
Vmcan
Ehurch
Preshenhoro
Jerome
Ark
Adlai Stevenson
John Sparkman
Arkansas
Orval Faubus
Chicago Automobile Ancent
American Machines and Foundry
Weeks
United Press
Louis 5S. Rothschild
Sherman Adams
Warren Magnuson D-Waah
Senate Commerce Committee
Oustate
Commerce Department
Soviets
Agriculture
Henry Wallace
Denson
iBengon
Menzies Coalition
Pol
Lees Folo Facia
Gb Gmazelle
Berase
Anaes
Ory Stringgmen
Fajlitcal
Eas
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