New Ruling On Red Persuasion In PW Zone
In Panmunjom a five nation Neutral Repatriation Commission rule will decide if a man who fought under the Communist flag can be forced to listen to Red persuasion teams. The ruling affects about 23 000 anti Reds in the Korean DMZ and governs interrogations of 14 700 Chinese 7 900 North Koreans and allied teams questioning 23 Americans one Briton and 335 South Koreans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubeen
Quette
University of Iowa
Iowa City
Tee
Hassever
U. N. Command
Cheju Island
South Korea
Welcome Home Lt. Norman Duquette to Traer
Traer will greet Lt. Norman Duquette, released Sept. 3 after being a prisoner in Korea, as the community plans a 2:30 p.m. arrival at the airport and welcome ceremony in front of the library. Local organizations sponsor the event with Mayor Harrison and Rev. Groth to offer remarks and a homecoming prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRAER
Norman Duquette
Reds
Korea
Duquette
Louise Wilson
Jay Wilsons
San Francisco
U. S. Army
Brewster
New York State
St. Louis
Noe
Midway Station
Highway 63
Duquettes
Howard Hensleigh
Lions Club
Commercial Club
American Legion Post
Ellsworth Harrison
St,nette
A. F. Groth of
Cpl
Louis Rand
Clutter
Ag Secretary Orders Beef Price Probe
Secretary Ezra Taft Benson ordered an investigation into why housewives pay near record beef prices while cattle prices fall. He cited the cost of living report showing beef and veal up six percent in July and August and urged agencies to report quickly on the price spread between farmer receipts and retail beef. The American Meat Institute welcomed the probe and warned against confusing cattle prices with retail beef costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Ezra Taft Benson
Benson
Congress
Chicago
American Meat Institute
the Institute
International News Service
New Curbs Urged On Spending in Vote Campaigns
Senator Humphrey urged new limits on campaign spending citing TV costs. He asked for hearings on a bill to create a commission to study and improve election financing laws. He argued current statutes are inadequate and rising campaign costs threaten democratic representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ULP
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Congress
William E. Jenner
R-Ind
Senate Rules Committee
Umphrey
Tobey Estate Leaves $20,000 for Heirs in New Hampshire
In Nashua New Hampshire the estate of late Senator Charles W. Tobey who died July 25 without a will is valued at $20 000. Administrators named are his sons Charles W Tobey Jr and Russell B Tobey with the widow Kilian C Tobey relinquishing her rights in exchange for one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
N. H
Charles W. Tobey
Hillsborough County
Charles W. Tobey, Jr
Hopkinton
Russell B. Tobey
Concord
Killian C. Tobey
Burning Car With Corpse Chases Santa Monica Traffic
A burning automobile with a charred corpse at the wheel fled across nearly a mile of Santa Monica traffic before crashing into a fence. Otto L. Anderson, 60, was identified by license. officers ponder whether death was suicide or murder. A gasoline can lay on the front seat as the car burned and skidded through lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Tns
Otto L. Anderson
James Sanaynes
Olympic Boulevard
Anes
Daylight Saving Time Ends Today
The Associated Press notes sixty million people in 22 states gain an annual hour back as clocks set back at 2 a.m. This ends seasonal time shifts and resolves timetable and radio program scheduling hassles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Eisenhower Names McIntosh Ambassador to McIntosh
President Eisenhower appointed Dempster McIntosh of Sophia to be ambassador to McIntosh. McIntosh, 57, has led Philco Corporation's foreign operations for a decade. Edward L. Roddan resigned from his post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Dempster McIntosh
Sphia
McIntosh
Philco Corporation
Will Edward L. Roddan
Mother pleads in tape to son in Korea war POW case
Alden Minnesota mother Portia Howe records a tearful message to her son Private Richard Tenneson, one of 23 US soldiers listed by the Communists as refusing repatriation. She appeals to his faith and soul, while family members join in the broadcast to urge him to reconsider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alden, Minn
Portia Howe
Pfc
Richard Tenneson
Tenneson
Korea
KROC
Rochester
Minn
Howe
Defense Department
Neutral Repatriation Commission
Pws
Alden
Eral
Inside Today's 60 Page Sunday Gazette Offers Varied Features
The Sunday Gazette showcases four sections with illustrated news and features. It highlights Safety Commissioner Prochaska answering traffic questions on page 12, a Day Off Jaunt by Jean Strong on page 1, a photo layout of a state tuberculosis sanatorium home talent show on page 3, and Olga Curtis reporting from New York on international home decor trends on page 12. It also notes a Woman of the Week profile, and Norman Vincent Peale’s editorial on emotional tension in the age of anxiety. Sports coverage fills section 4 with action-packed pictures and stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prochaska
Cedar Rapids
Gazette
Jean Strong
Iowa Leaf
Oakdale
Society
Fran Nesheim
Williamsburg
Olga Curtis
New York
Norman Vincent Peale
Hull Begins Far East Command Tour From Washington
Gen John E Hull left Washington to assume command of US forces in the Far East. He will head the Fifth Air Force Seventh Fleet and the Eighth Army with Tokyo headquarters. Hull praised UN allies in Korea and hoped for a peaceful solution to regional strife. Ridgway and Pentagon officials bid him farewell at Reagan National. Hull plans a stop in Honolulu before arriving in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
John E. Hull
Far East
Hull
Mark Clark
Fifth Air Force
Seventh Fleet
Eighth Army
Tokyo
United Nations
Korea
Hullay
Matthew B. Ridgway
Farmy
Pentagon
Military Air Transport Services
Honolulu
Typhoons Kill Over 1 000 In Far East
Typhoons over the weekend killed an estimated 115 in Japan and up to 2,000 in central Indochina with hundreds of thousands homeless. U S troops aided stricken cities, Camp Otsu suffered near two million dollars in damage, and fighting areas around Vinh faced severe flood damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Tokyo
Japan
Indochina
North Pacific
U.S
U.S. Army
Otsu
Pope Proclaims 1954 Marian Jubilee Crusade
Pope Pius XII proclaims 1954 a jubilee Marian year to mark the centenary of the Immaculate Conception dogma and urges worldwide prayers for the welfare of families, refugees, and the oppressed. The encyclical asks devotion to Mary and prayers for justice, freedom, and relief from hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Ins
Pius XII
Holy Father
Seneca
Storm Moves Into Alabama And Georgia
A gulf hurricane entering eastern Alabama and Georgia brought 40 to 50 mph winds with heavy rain. No deaths or major damage were reported as warnings were lowered and efforts focused on rescue and recovery along the Florida Georgia line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
Fla
Florida
Alabama
New Orleans
Coast’ Guard
Tampa
Coast Guard
Georgia
Brunswick
Glynn County
Chevetal ‘University, of
South Carolina
Cedar Rapids Police Officers Suspended In Tavern Incident
Two Cedar Rapids officers Flewelling and Cregson were suspended pending investigation after patrons at the Log Cabin Inn alleged they were intoxicated and rowdy while off duty. On duty officers Hlavacek and Carroll reported a separate Pinewood Inn disturbance. Kudina to lead full inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids News
Cedar Rapids
Log Cabin Inn
William Fleetwelling
William Cregson
Gazette
William J. Kudina
Creglow
John Hlavacek
Gerald Carroll
Hlavacek
Carroll
Howard Walsh
Kudina
Flewelling
Pinewood Inn
Sixth Street SE
Fred Carstens
Carstens
Creglon
Tiny 24-Ounce New York Baby Born Premature
In New York City a 24-ounce three month premature girl, Babette Hope Calvert, was born September 11 at Flower Fifth Avenue hospital to a telephone operator and her husband. Doctors expect she may survive despite her tiny size. Hospital officials call her the smallest yet at the facility, though AMA cites a 12-ounce Chicago birth in 1936 as the smallest on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital
Babette Hope Calvert
American Medical Association
Chicago
Jacque Ine Jean Benson
McManus Sentenced to Life for Hobart Student’s Murder
Fred Eugene McManus, 19, was sentenced to life for the murder of William Braverman, a Hobart College student. He was taken to Elmira reception center for classification and will likely go to a state prison, possibly Auburn, after Justice H Douglass Van Duser noted the jury’s life recommendation and declined the electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canandaigua
N. Y
William Braverman
Hobart
Fred Eugene McManus
Elmira
Auburn
State Supreme Court
H. Douglass van Duser
A McManus
Cedar Rapids Entertainment Pages Preview TV Radio and Film
The Cedar Rapids Gazette promotes its entertainment pages from pages 8 to 11 detailing the first week of Cedar Rapids television new fall radio programs and u i movies. Nadine Subotnik's From Where We Sit column and Eve Starr's Inside TV daily column offer entertainment insights from New York Hollywood and Chicago. Read Today’s Index for page numbers and explore the section’s offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Nadine Subotnik
Eve Starr
Inside TV
New York
Hollywood
Chicago
the Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam Summerlin
Lt. Duquette
Mrs. Duquette
Tony
Maj
H. S. Grewal
Eglin Air Force Base
North Florida
Senator Tobey
Rick
Mrs. Howe
Nathan
Grandad
Richard
Gen. Hull
Central
Camp
Camp Maizuru
Indo-China
Vinh
Pope Pius
Storm
Cne
Gulf of Mexico
Westwind
Air Force
Valparaiso
Pensacola
Crestview
Alabama Line
State Highway Department
WCOA
Walsh
The
Carroll and Hlavacek
Tiny Baby
New York City
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