Three Die In Hunting Accidents
Three Eastern Iowans died in separate hunting accidents within an hour Monday afternoon. Ted Coulias, 16, Lyle Miller, 14, and Lawrence Goltz, 49, raise Iowa's 1952 hunting-death toll to ten, a high-water mark since 1949. Coulias was testing a shotgun on ice when it fired. Miller was shot when a companion’s gun discharged as he aimed at a rabbit. Goltz was found dead near Marquette after gunfire incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tews News
Ted Coulias
Ann Coulias
Mt. Vernon
Lyle Miller
Frank Miller
Fayette
Lawrence Goltz
Marquette
Iowa
Ted Coustas
David Bachman
Gerald Walter
Springville
Coulias
William Stewart
Young Coultas
Mt. Vernon High School
Oelwein
Billy
Jerry
Methodist Church
Johnston-Morgan Funeral Home
Miller
Doug Everett
Everett
Terry Stevens
Young Miller
James
Jesse
Charles Bailey
Arlene Stufflebeam
Waterloo
Bailey
Miner
Fayette County
Clyde DeLong
St. Lucas
Richard Baile
Waucoma
Aoge
Marquette Oree Milwaukee Railroad
Philippine Plane Seized by Red Forces Forced Down
A Philippine Airlines domestic flight from Manila to Aparri was hijacked Tuesday by an armed passenger believed to be a Communist. Chinese Nationalist fighters then forced the plane to land on an island near Formosa where pilot Captain Pedro Perlas was killed. co pilot Felix Gaston landed the craft. Two Americans on board Miss Mary Ireton of Bethel Ohio and Marshall E Nunn of San Francisco were aboard along with three crew members and seven other passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
INS
Philippine Airlines
Formosa
Long
Aparri Cn J
Philippines
Kenman
Pedro 4. Perlas
Felix Gaston
Mary Ireton
Bethel
Ohio
Marshall E. Nunn
Long Branch
The
U.S. Information Service
Brain flap covers most exposed brain in infant twin case
CHICAGO UP Surgeons on Tuesday gave 15 month old Rodney Brodie, separated from his Siamese twin brother 13 days earlier, a scalp flap to cover his exposed brain. Rodney tolerated the procedure, while Roger remains comatose and too weak for surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rodney Brodie
University of Illinois Research and Educational Hospital
Roger
Rodney
Aid Continued to Trip by Truman
President Truman ordered that military and economic aid to the United Kingdom France and Italy continue despite their shipment of 2.5 million dollars in strategic materials to Soviet bloc countries. He invoked the Battle Act escape clause citing unusual circumstances making aid continuation vital to U.S. security. Previously exceptions had been made for Italy The Netherlands and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United Kingdom
France
Italy
U.S
Netherlands
Denmark
Bridston Plans to Block Langer in Washington
State Sen. J. B. Bridston said he will mail petitions to Washington asking Sen. Langer to stand aside when new congress opens. The petitions seek delay of Langer’s oath until an investigation of private immigration bills he sponsored is completed. Bridston argues Langer backed many bills allowing certain aliens the government seeks to deport to remain in the U.S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
N.D
J. B. Bridston
Washington
Sen. Langer
R-N.d
Congress
Thhat Langer
Bridston
Langer
Man Faces Charge of Firing Mother's House
Dallas C. Cullison Jr. 26 pleaded innocent to burglary and arson charges in Baltimore after admitting he thought his mother did not care for him. He was held to the grand jury following the Christmas Day incident and said the fire may have been sparked in temper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Dallas C. Cullison, Jr
Avrum EK
Rifmaz
Cohn
McGranery
Charles Murray
Ross Malone
Myles Lane
U.S
Southern District of
New York
Death Toll Seen In Holiday Traffic
Chicago AP reports The National Safety Council estimates 410 Americans will die in traffic accidents during the four day New Year holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Strange Coelacanth Found by South African Scientist
Prof J L B Smith arrives in Durban with a preserved five foot coelacanth described as the rarest fish in the world. The prehistoric species dating back 300 000 000 years could be the missing link in evolution, found after a 14 year coast survey and a lone catch on a Comoro island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durban
South Africa
J. L. B. Smith
Indian Ocean
Sraith
Keang
Eisenhower urges rapid European defense buildup
President elect Eisenhower said in a New Year’s message to Gen Ridgway that Western Europe must quickly strengthen defenses. He stressed his long held views are not only unchanged but reinforced amid Allied efforts in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers, Europe
Eisenhower
Europe
Ridgway
Giggle Triggers Fun Heist in Albuquerque Wrestling Row
Ruth London, 25, caused a holdup suspect to laugh when he demanded money at a window. She giggled as she asserted the seriousness of the moment, prompting the robber to grab $1.50 for a ringside seat and flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Ruth London
Ruth
Mic London
Chickens Use Language Says Scientific Analysis
Two scientists report chickens possess a cluck and squawk code with distinct meanings. Baby chicks seek their mother, hens call for meals, and alarm calls differ for aerial versus ground threats. Experiments matched sounds to spectrograph lines, showing pleasure distress hunger cold and danger through specific chirp patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen L. Blakeslee
Nicholas Collins
Cornell University
Martin Joos
University of Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Collins
Taft Early at Eisenhower Senate Luncheon
President elect Eisenhower met Senate Republican leaders at a luncheon in New York. Taft arrived 40 minutes early, sitting to Eisenhower’s left, with Bridges to his right. Other attendees included Young and Saltonstall. Millikin was absent without explanation. The talk followed Taft’s criticism of Durkin’s labor appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Senate
Sen
Taft
Ohio
Bridges
WN. H
Young
N. D
Saltonstall
Mass
Sen. Millikin
Cola
Man Freed After Judge Reverses Existence of Crime
Lincoln Nebraska UP report says Elda Stone age 22 was freed as a judge ruled the 1951 five year sentence for attempted to rob a Gurley pool hall did not stand because there is no such crime as attempted robbery in Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Elda Stone
Stone
Gurley
Neb
John L. Polk
Nebraska
Death by own action crash labeled accident
Ollie William Cox, 23, a Texas rancher, told friends by aircraft radio he would crash, then did so. Justice of the Peace M. Manros ruled the death an accident, supported by Cox’s father who said the man did not intend to kill himself and may have lost control or blacked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweetwater
Texas
Ollie William Cox
Justice of the Peace
Manros
Manroe
Spies Tried to Infiltrate Enola Gay Training Base
Col. Paul W. Tibbets said spies from two foreign countries were captured near Wendover Utah while the Enola Gay crew trained for the Aug. 6 1945 Hiroshima mission. He noted the agents were turned over to Manhattan District and did not breach the base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul W. Tibbets
Hiroshima
Weirdover
Utah
Tibbets
Wendover
Manhattan
Lberty
Pentagon
Irate Husband Sets Fire to New Dwelling
Forrest C. Lahue, 31, a Rock Island switchman, admitted to arson after firing railroad flarebombs into his wife’s house following a quarrel over her late return. Fire crews quenched the blaze. Lahue was arrested at 2:15 a.m. and charged with arson with bond set at 1500 dollars. County Attorney filed the charge and arraignment was scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Forrest C. Lahue
Reynolds Avenue
Rock Island
Peirce
Lahue
Eighth Street
Ladye
Willis Glassgaw
Floyd Philbrick
Justice Aide Flags State Dept Policy On U.N. Jobs
Justice Department attorney Roy Cohn testified that the State Department cleared Americans for United Nations jobs despite information indicating Communist ties. He cited delays in security reviews, criticized U.N. officials, and noted political timing influenced the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Aide
State Dept. Policy
Washington
Justice Department
State Department
U.N
Roy Cohn
New York
House
Cohn
McGranery
Department
U.S
Redskins Hit Warpath Over Shaving Lotion
Twenty two Modoc Indians veterans of Korea and World War II protested in Alturas seeking the right to buy shaving lotion. They plan to enlist the Veterans of Foreign Wars to assist in obtaining the lotion, which Indians are barred from purchasing because it contains alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alturas
Calif
Soldier vows renounce U.S. citizenship over wife entry
Sgt. William E. Pelloski, a 11-year Army veteran, threatens to renounce his American citizenship if immigration authorities bar his Austrian wife Hildegard and their son Peter from entering the United States. He plans to seek help from Senator Ferguson to lift the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor Springs
Mich
U.S
William E. Pelloski
Hildegard
Pelloski
Austria
Germany
Petloski
Peter
Europe
Petroski
Washington
Sen. Ferguson
Little Change in Weather Seen Across Iowa
Forecasts indicate no major weather shifts for Iowa through midweek. Tuesday night lows range from five to 15 degrees above in the north and 10 to 20 above in the south, with Cedar Rapids showing a 37 degree high on Monday and a 27 overnight low. Wednesday should bring similar temperatures, with highs from 25 to 30 in the north and 30 to 36 in the south, plus cloudiness and a chance of light snow Wednesday night or Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Troop Rotation Rules Tighten Amid Korea Replacements
Tokyo dispatch reports Gen. Clark's Far Eastern headquarters noting no replacements to ease home rotation after Jan 1. Frontline soldiers keep nine months service for 36 points, while rear-area troops rise to 40 points. Frontline rotation remains four points monthly with three for near front and two for rear. Disagreements with Washington over replacements preceded Pentagon pressure forcing Oct. 22 withdrawal of an earlier 38 point increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Clark
U.S
Washington
Pentagon
Yoshida May Visit U S After Eisenhower Inauguration
The Yomiuri Shimbun reports Prime Minister Yoshida could travel to the United States after Eisenhower's inauguration to discuss Japan's rearmament and defense production issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yomiuri Shimbun
Yoshida
U. S
Eisenhower
Japan
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Stevens
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Red
Today's Index
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Erecord
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Daria
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Jans
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Hawk
Says
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Finletter
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First Avenue
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David Weintraub
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Weintraub
Gwen Lattimore
Afghanistan
Elizabeth Bentley
Whittaker Chambers
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World Organization
Kelly
Bronx
Acheson
Redskins
G.I
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