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Eisenhower Says His Administration
Has Done All Humanly Possible
To Control Threat of H-Bomb
WASHINGTON, WV-President?
Eisenhower, firing back at Adlai
Stevenson, said today his admin
istration has done everything hu
manly possible to bring the H
bomb threat under international
control and use atomic power for
peaceful purposes.
Eisenhower also told a news
conference he regards manage
ment of America’s interna! affairs
as the paramount issue of the
presidential campaign.
A reporter told Eisenhower that
Stevenson said in an address at
Seattle Tuesday night that “Re
publican politicians, including the
President, have little understand
ing or sympathy with attempts to
save man from the greatest horror
his ingenuity has ever devised.”
Stevenson was talking about
the H-bomb and defending his
proposal that H-bomb tests be
ended, under certain conditions.
The Record Speaks
In reply to a request for com
ment on the Stevenson remarks
at Seattle, Eisenhower said the
record is there and speaks for
itself. He then went on to say his
administration has done every
thing humanly possible to get this
thing (the H-bomb) under control
and use it for peace.
Stevenson’s suggestions that the
H-bomb testing be ended and that
the possibility of halting the mili
tary draft be explored have be
come two of the hottest issues of
the campaign.
Eisenhower said yesterday he
has uttered his last words on those
subjects.
Go Anywhere, Do Anything
Eisenhower did say, in response
to a question, that he is willing to
go anywhere and do anything to
help bring about a peaceful solu
tion of the Suez crisis. He said,
however, it must be a peace with
justice.
Eisenhower had been asked if
I NOME TAXI I
Phone Main 8
CHUCK ft HANK
he would be willing to go before
a meeting of the United Nations
in the interest of trying to find a
solution.
On the political front, Eisen
hower’s assertion that manage
ment of America’s internal affairs
is the main issue of the presiden
tial campaign came when a re
porter asked him to give his view
on that matter.
All in Favor
Eisenhower recalled that he
said in a campaign address in
Pittsburgh Tuesday night that no
one is against peace, prosperity
and progress.
So what it comes down to, he
added, is the management of
America’s affairs at home. He re
called that Lincoln once said that
government should do for people
only those things the people can
not do for themselves.
Need for Sound Dollar
What the government must
undertake, Eisenhower said, are
programs in the fields of social
security, health, unemployment
insurance, aid for education, plus
trying to see that the nation has
a sound dollar.
The President placed great
stress on need for a sound dollar
and a stable economy, saying that
without them, pension schemes
all over the country would fall to
the ground.
That, he added, would affect
millions of older folks.
New Super Constellation
Successfully Completes
First Test Flight
BURBANK, Calif., UFi—Lock
heed’s new Super Constellation,
designed to have the greatest non
stop range of any transport, has
successfully completed its first
test hop.
The new Connie spent 50 min
utes in the air Wednesday when
test pilots took her up.
The new version of the famil
iar three-tailed, four-engine air
liner has wings 27 feet wider than
previous models. Lockheed says
it will cruise at 350 mph., stay
aloft 24 hours, and fly 6,300 miles
nonstop.
SCORCHY SMITH __
HALF ACRE CASTLE__
WHV BEARDSLEY
K. ARGYUE, OF
COURSE". A MAM
WITH A FINE
REGORP//
Diane Swanberg,
Donald Peterson
Married Thursday
The Community Methodist
Church was the scene of a lovely
wedding last night which united
Diane Swanberg, daughter of
Nels Swanberg Jr., and Donald
Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Peterson of Van Nuys,
California.
White candles glowed with bas
kets of giant white fall chrysan
themums and pink scented stock
for decoration.
Escorted by her father, the
■bride, wearing a nylon net lace
floor-length fitted gown with full
train and finger-tip veil fastened
with a crown of pearls and carry
ing a shower bouquet of white
roes and lilly of the valley, was
given in marriage.
Maid of honor was Mary Jo
Swanberg, wearing a rose gown
of bridal chiffon and carrying
yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Patricia
Longley and Lois Hough in
matching gowns of two shades of
blue chiffon and carrying pink
roses.
Flower girl was little Xenia
Hough with a basket of pink
roses.
The groom was attended by
Bayne Hunter as best man. The
ushers were Harry Hough and
Richard Morehcad.
Wedding music was played on
the organ by Mrs. Emily Boucher
with Mrs. William Doyle singing
“I Love You Truly” preceding the
ceremony and “The Lord’s Pray
er” during the service.
Following the double ring cere
mony, which was performed by
Rev. W. Mecklenburg, a recep
tion was held for the many
friends of the couple at the Pio
neer Hall.
The table decoration centered
around a beautiful tiered cake
which was in charge of Mrs.
Grace Edman. Pouring were Mar
garet McDonald and Judy Morris.
Patricia Longley took care of the
guest book and the gift table was
handled by Mary Jo Swanberg,
Ruth Glavinovich and Emma
Cameron.
After a brief honeymoon in
Anchorage the Petersons will
make their home in the Hite
apartments.
A tape recording of the church
service was made for Mrs. Nels
Swanberg Sr., grandmother of the
bride, who could not attend the
wedding.
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Dewey Goodrich
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
STAN MORGAN, President
ALASKA CUAmu foTt
Order of Eastern Star
Meet* lit k 3rd Monday of each month
□ Betty Edwards
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
ANVIL LODGE
I No. 140
Harry A. Lewis, WJt
Norvln W. Lewi*. Sec.