New Union Proposal Faces Carriers Veto in Wage Dispute
Washington counsel for railroads urged the president's wage board to uphold its temporary pay raise plan as unions push for higher increases. A nationwide strike looms December 7 if unresolved. The board plans to report to the President Monday and Morse offered mediation to avert a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Charles M. Hay
Wayne L. Morse
Good Reasons For Anti-Comintern Pact Signing
Helsinki reports that Finnish circles acknowledge Finland’s signing of the anti-Comintern pact is unwelcome to democracies, but cite “good reasons” for not refusing Berlin’s invitation. Ciano’s remark that the pact is more important than fighting Russia is said not to reflect Finland’s views. A Karelia return proclamation may be issued, but its scope is unclear. Public opinion remains uncertain amid cautious diplomacy with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Finland
Berlin
Galeazzo Ciano
Russia
Berlin Boersen Zeitung
Karelia
United States
Wartime Decrees in Rome Target Americans in Italy
The council of ministers under Premier Mussolini approved wartime decrees including a reciprocal rule on Americans in Italy in response to U S regulations. Americans here must report real estate holdings and all goods over 20 000 lire while diplomats are exempted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Council of Ministers
Benito Mussolini
United States
Italy
President Roosevelt arrives at Warm Springs for vacation
President Roosevelt reaches Warm Springs Georgia for a brief vacation, its duration tied to the Pacific crisis as of Saturday. The trip signals a temporary respite from White House duties while monitoring unfolding tensions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Pacific
Tama Licenses Slot Machines Provoking AAG Concerns
Des Moines reports assistant attorney general Jens Grothe questioned Tama’s ordinance licensing slot machines found during a visit. Tama collected 2 dollars per month per machine, despite Iowa law. A council meeting was set to address the issue as authorities seized five machines in a recent raid involving Tama and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
AFP
Jens Grothe
AAG
Grothe
Tama
Lowa
A.A.G
Toledo
King Tower
John Boles
Harry Sharp
L. W. Burns
Tama County
Harry Jennings
Marshall County
Oxford Junction Woman Is Injured When Hit By Truck
Susie Staple of Oxford Junction suffered serious injuries at 145 PM Friday after being struck by a truck while crossing Third avenue SE at Third street. She was taken to St Luke's hospital with a broken left arm a fracture of the right hand and a bruised right knee. The driver Leroy Acree of Delavan hotel said he was southbound on Third street and attempted a right turn into Third avenue when the accident occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Susie Staple
Oxford Junction
Third Avenue SE
Third Street
St Luke's Hospital
Leroy Acree
Delavan Hotel
Third Avenue
Double Garage Destroyed By Fire At Henning Home
Fire of undetermined origin nearly destroyed a double garage owned by W. C. Henning at 1730 Second Avenue SE at 8:40 p.m. Friday. Firemen worked 41 minutes to gain control. Henning cars were not inside. house screens and stored articles were lost. The inside of the building was gutted and the owner said the garage must be rebuilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
W. C. Henning
Second Avenue SE
Henning
U S Has Broken Peace Tokio Says
U S has broken the peace, Tokio broadcasts claim Washington is to blame if conflict erupts in the Pacific. An NBC heard announcer quoted Tokio papers declaring the United States obstructs Japan’s East Asiatic order and must bear full responsibility for any breaking of peace worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Washington
Pacific
Tokio Radio
Tokio
NBC
CBS
Japan
Britain
Dutch Indies
Australia
Chungking
Price Control Bill Moves Back to Senate Page
Washington leaders press to restore teeth of anti inflation price control legislation in the Senate after the House altered it. The bill passed 224 to 161 amid Republican unity and Democrat dissents. Key changes included stripping government licensing powers over business compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — Administration
Senate
House
Iowa Congress votes on price control bill amid fierce debate
Democratic supporters include Jacobsen and other Democrats while Republicans oppose the package. Henderson calls the plan the backbone of a control program as a five member board would overrule price regulations. The bill aims to curb inflation and limit government power to buy and sell commodities to stabilize prices, with hearings anticipated in the Senate after a strong House push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
Jacobsen
Harrington
Cunningham
Gilchrist
Gwynne
Jensen
Board of Review
A . Willis Robertson
Senate
Occasional Light Showers Forecast in Cedar Rapids Area
Cedar Rapids and vicinity expect considerable cloudiness and colder air with occasional light showers Saturday night and Sunday. Saturday saw a noon high near 62, falling to 56 by 2 PM, then dipping to 47 by morning. Readings included 60 percent humidity as a cool front moved through and temps in the 40s overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Chambers
Mercury
Lost Patrol Left To Defend Duce's East African Empire
A 50 man Italian patrol in the Ethiopian mountains remains as the last garrison defending Italy in East Africa. Gondar was sacrificed to save lives as Britain advances, with Italy’s holdings reduced to Libya and scattered posts. The piece notes supply shortages, bayonets, and the road system aiding the British advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duce
Rome
Ethiopia
Italy
Eritrea
Libya
Assab
Gondar
Nazi War Aid To Japanowed, Gillette Says
Senator Guy M. Gillette says unofficial but reliable sources report Adolf Hitler promised Japan military assistance by February. He cites expectations of German aid tied to a Vichy fleet handover and envisions possible U S Japan talks breakdown with Japan pushing into Thailand to sever China’s life line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guy M. Gillette
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Adolf Hitler
Japan
Hitler
Germany
Gillette
Saburo Kurusu
Thailand
China
Burma
Isaac Smith Rites To Be Held Monday
Funeral services for Isaac B. Smith Cedar Rapids utilities executive who died early Friday in his home will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Turner chapel. The Rev. Robert Little will officiate. Burial at Oak Hill cemetery will be private. Smith was president of the Iowa Electric Light and Power company and served on Coe College’s board since 1912. He also directed Merchants National Bank and led the Wyoming company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Isaac B. Smith
Cedar Rapids Utilities
Twenty-seventh Street
Turner Chapel
Robert Little
Fist Presbyterian Church
Oak Hill Cemetery
Smith
Iowa Electric Light and Power Company
Coe College
Merchants National Bank
Wyoming Company
Willkie Will Argue Communist's Case
Wendell L. Willkie will plead the case of William Schneiderman before the U S Supreme Court when it sits in January. Schneiderman, secretary of the California Communist party, asks an appeal from decisions of two lower courts revoking his citizen status. Willkie calls the case a vital test potentially affecting every naturalized American citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Wendell L. Willkie
William Schneiderman
Communist Party of California
Supreme Court of the United States
Willkie
Gangster Torrio Seized In New York
Johnny Torrio, famed Chicago and New York gangster of the Prohibition era, was arrested Saturday on a vagrancy charge as part of a police push to harass known offenders. A formal complaint stated he has no visible means of support, and he spent the night in a cell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnny Torrio
Chicago
Jap Nationals Leave New York as Relations Worsen
Asahi reports Japanese nationals in New York will depart the United States amid a severe rift in U S Japan relations. They will sail on the Tatuta Maru from Los Angeles on Dec 14 leaving only a few officials to manage affairs. Japanese clubs and institutes in New York to close. A Tokyo report of a government order is doubted by a Japanese embassy spokesman who calls the claim ridiculous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKIO
New York
United States
Asahi
Japan
Los Angeles
Japanese Club
Washington
INS
Nippon
Three Factions On Labor Legislation Jockey For Position
Washington factions in Congress clash over defense labor bills as three House committees push separate programs and two Senate blocs prepare votes. No compulsory arbitration is favored. Labor seeks mediation or minimal action. The anti-labor group backs mass picketing ban and government supervised strike votes. The foreign policy bloc demands no defense plant strikes and supports strong labor-management arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
House
Senate
White House
Roosevelt
Labor
House Labor Committee
Howard W. Smith
Smith
Foreign Policy Bloc
Carl Vinson
Naval Affairs Committee
Russia claims recaptured Rostov as Moscow defense stiffens
Associated Press dispatch reports Red Army recaptured part of Rostov on Don and repelled German assaults on the central front near Moscow, claiming 9 000 Nazi deaths. British broadcasts noted counterattacks near Klin and Kalinin while Berlin cited a Volokolamsk advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Volokolamsk
Russia
Rostov-on-Don
Ukraine
Moscow
Klin
Kalinin
Fedor von Bock
Adolf Hitler
Rostov
Don River
Caucasus
Red Army
Hitler
Leningrad
Pravda
Mozhaisk
Stalinogorsk
Britain
Libya
Erwin Rommel
Tobruk
Question Of Peace Rests With Japan Says United States
The United States asserts peace in the Pacific rests with Japan as officials scan the Far East for shifts. Hull and Roosevelt have made clear the core principles guiding any peace arrangement, while Japan's moves toward Indochina and potential Thai action draw careful scrutiny from Tokyo to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Ashington
Pacific
Tokio
Indo- China
Thailand
Cordell Hull
Lord Halifax
Connally
Tex
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
George
Far East
Great Britain
Roosevelt
Hull
Two British subs sink eight German ships near Murmansk
London AP reports two British submarines sank at least eight Axis troop transports and supply ships bound for the Murmansk front and damaged five more, four seriously. The Tigris, commanded by H F Bone, alone sunk five ships and damaged a sixth in Arctic waters amid a heavily escorted convoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Murmansk
Arctic
Admiralty
Petsamo
Tigris
H. F. Bone
Iran Cabinet Resigns Before Parliament Confidence Vote
Tehran Iran UP reports the cabinet submitted its resignation to the shah on Saturday as a formality before appearing before parliament to seek a vote of confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Britain warns and Japan presses on pacific showdown
Britain cancels troop leaves for Singapore as Tojo proclaims pursuit of East Asia with vengeance. Japan attacks the Burma road and warns any American air patrols would be hostile. Washington says it will counter Jap moves with increased aid to China and convoy war materiel to Chungking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma Road
United States
Japan
Domer
Domei
Washington
Thailand
China
Chungking
Yunnan
Burma
Singapore
Shanghai
Hainan Island
Indo-China
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