Iowa Ballot May Carry Third Party
The American Independence party plans a full slate for Iowa elections in 1964. Des Moines chairman Robert Dilley says candidates may run for all state offices and two U.S. House seats, with endorsements of conservative Republicans and Democrats where suitable. The group will seek ballot status as a political organization and plans a spring state convention to nominate candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
UPI
Iowa
Robert Dilley
American Independence Party
Congress
Dilley
Conservative Party of
Trio Charged in Highway Fracas
Clarence men James P. Spratt 21 Mike Peterson 22 and Gar Ruprecht 22 are jailed in Cedar County on assault and related counts from a highway incident near Tipton. Preliminary hearings set for Jan. 18. Cars exchanged beer cans shouted obscenities and a crosswise blocking attempt occurred on Highway 38 after a late night encounter involving Richard Bristol and Anne Shaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipton
Clarence
Cedar County
James P. Spratt
Mike Peterson
Gar Ruprecht
Peterson
Spratt
Ruprecht
Davenport
American Institute of Commerce
Richard Bristol
Anne Shaw
Marion
Bristol
Mechanicsville
Iowa Highway Patrol
Iowa election notes on third party candidates and governors
Howard H. Tyler and Seemann received few votes while Republican Leo Hoegh won the governorship. The article recalls the last full slate of state office candidates in 1950 from two minor parties, the Prohibitionist party and States Right Democrat organization, and notes the last officially recognized third party on the Iowa ballot in 1938 with Wallace N. Short leading the Farmer Labor party for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Fred Schwengel
Neal Smith
Dilley
Iowa
Howard H. Tyler
Seemann
Leo Hoegh
Prohibitionist Party
States Right Democrat Organization
Wallace N. Short
Farmer-Labor Party
Nine Appointed To New Decorah Recreation Unit
Decorah city council announced appointments to city posts including town marshal deputy marshal and health officer. Nine members join the new Decorah recreation commission with terms ranging one to three years led by temporary chair Ingvoldstad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Decorah
Decorah
Frank R. Miller
Robert Hitesman
Ed Andersen
Robert Bernatz
E. F. Hagen
F. C. Warner
Charles Altfillisch
City Plan Commission
Kenneth Galloway
Hans Peterson
Grover Hedemann
Bruno Schlachtenhausen
Carroll Sunde
Ingvoldstad
Recreation Commission
SUI Professor Mallo Dies on Spain Visit
Jeronimo Mallo emeritus romance languages professor at the University of Iowa died of a heart attack while visiting his sisters in Astorga Spain on December 23 He had lived in Madrid for two years Funeral services and burial were held in Astorga Mallo was a native of Spain and a noted figure in Old Spanish Republic law and politics before exile to the United States He taught at Florida Southern College from 1941 to 1943 and later held University of Iowa appointments
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallo
University of Iowa
Spain
Earl E. Harper
SUI
Astorga
Madrid
Professor Mallo
Republic
Florida ‘Southern College
Romance languages lecturer at SUI retires in 1955
A university lecturer in romance languages at SUI retires in 1955 after a distinguished tenure. He arrived at the campus to teach and contribute scholarly work before ending his service with retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sui
Used Skates Sought For Juvenile Home
Tama Toledo Jaycees seek donated used ice skates for state juvenile home children. The home operates a skating pond east of Broadway in Toledo with night lighting for public use. Donations accepted from individuals or businesses by drop off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama —the
Tama-Toledo Jaycees
Broadway Street
Toledo
Youths at Tama and Toledo Home Range Ages Spanning 11 to 18
The report notes youths aged 11 to 18 years living at the home, with activities taking place at Dr D D Davis' office in Tama and at the State Bank of Toledo in Toledo. The text catalogs locations and ages without additional context or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. D. Davis
Tama
State Bank of Toledo
Toledo
Cedar Rapids Gazette Established In 1883
The Cedar Rapids Gazette launched in 1883 by The Gaz. It is published daily from Third Ave SE Iowa. Subscription prices include carrier 50 cents weekly. Mail rates vary by edition with monthly and yearly options. Some states outside Iowa priced at 23.40 yearly. No mail subscriptions in towns with Gazette carrier service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaz
Third Ave
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
U.S. Territories
AP News Rights Notice
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to local news printed in this newspaper and all AP news dispatches for republication. This notice reserves AP ownership of the material and its use rights for publication and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Donald Finley
United States
United Nations
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
TVA
John Shoeman
Atlantic
Joseph B. Flatt
Winterset
John A. Walker
Williams
D. C. Nolan
Iowa City
Richard C. Turner
Council Bluffs
Joe N. Wilson
Unionville
Maurice van Nostrand
Avoca
Henry Nelson
Forest City
Arthur C. Hanson
Inwood
Maurice E. Baringer
Oelwein
J. W. Graham
Ida Grove
Joseph G. Knock
Creston
Charles E. Grassley
New Hartford
William J. Scherle
Henderson
Lester L. Kluever
Charles F. Balloun
William P. Winkelman
Lohrville
Fred L. Wright
Vinton
Washburn W. Steele
Cherokee
Leroy S. Miller
Shenandoah
Republicsans Organization
U.S
Earnest J. Seemann
Waterloo
Thomas Martin
Senate
Republicians
Keith Bryant
Sigourney
Fred Stohler
Keokuk County Hospital
Walking Blood Bank
Betty Kitzman
Jim Bradford
Joe Flynn
Twin Towers Junction
Empire
Jeronimo
Gary Lee Wessling
Mike Wilson
Grinnell
Wessling
Montezuma
Jarman
3Rd Street
Smulekoff
Jewelry
Che
Linoleum Sale
Lin, Ff
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