Demos. Shout ‘Demagoguery’ At Ikei
(By The Associated Press)
President Eisenhower returned
to Washington Thursday from his
cross-country belaboring of the
Democrats while opposition party
leaders shouted “demagoguery”
after him and gibed that Repub
licans are split. i
Eisenhower seemed pleased
with his six-day, 5,300-mile ef
fort . to steam up the Republican
Congressional campaign. When
his plane landed after a flight
from Chicago, he told GOP lead
ers “I didn’t run into any pessi
mism or apathy.”
And former Democratic Presi
dent Harry S. Truman hooted at
Eisenhower’s talk of the Demo
crats as badly split.
“The only split I know of is
the Republican Party,” Truman
said, adding that the split is be
tween “Eisenhower Republicans
and old line economic royalists.”
Truman talked with reporters
in New York. He was bouncing
off to Boston to get in some more
campaign licks there.
Vice President Nixon, cam
paigning in New Yo^k for GOP
candidates, hit the theme of a>
Democratic split indirectly. He
challenged Adlai Stevenson and
other northern Democrats to get
such southern Democrats as Gov
ernors Orval Faubus of Arkan
sas, Marvin Griffin of Georgia
hnd J. Lindsay Almond of Vir
ginia in line behind the Supreme
Court’s school integration de
cision.
Nixon pledged the Republicans
will broaden the field of civil
rights.
Eisenhower carried on his battle
for a Republican Congress Wed
nesday night- in Chicago with a
renewed blast at “radical” Demo
crats and Democratic economic
policies. .
In the same hard-hitting cam
paign style he first unveiled in
California, he told some 4,500
cheering party workers his ad
ministration has licked the re
cession without “a federal wheel
chair,” in spite of what he
termed radical demands from
Congressional Democrats for huge
spending programs.
Eisenhower’s repeated use of
the word “radical” during h.'s
(our brought heated criticism
from Stevenson, Eisenhower’s
Democratic Presidential opponent
in 1956.
“The old Nixon has been joined
by the new Ike — or a new speech
writer — in a desperate, intoler
able demagoguery type of cam
paign,” Stevenson told a meeting
of Democratic precinct chiefs in
Chicago.
HIGH SCHOOL
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
(First Six Weeks)
Clark G. Adams, Esther A. Al
exine, Roberta L. Apok, Raymond
G. Arnold, Laura Atuk, Beverly
F. Bohrer, Rodney M. Bouher,
Angelo Buffas, Roy F. Carlson,
Ann Chambers, Frederick J.
Chambers, Myrtle M. Chambers,
Curtis W. Chunn, Sheila V. Den
ny, Alfred C. Edwards, David P.
Grant, Allen R. Jack, Edna C.
Johnsen, Harry E. Johnsen, Cari
lyn G. Johnson;
Frances M. Johnson, Pearl P.
Johnson, Sheryl L. Martin, Alfred
A. Moses, William T. Muller,
Charles J. Nershak, Lorene G.
Nershak, Lois M. Okitkon, Rob
ert Oksoktaruk, William O. Oman,
Lillian C. Outwater. Maggie Pa
nek, Theodore L. Pullock, Dan
iel K. Rockne, Ellin S. Saito, Cora
A. Senungetuk, Clifford M.
Steele, Mary J. Swanberg, Amy
L. Titus, Ruth K. Towner, Clark
D. West, Whitney D. West.
AND WHAT DOES SHE
WANT FOR CHRISTMAS?
DENVER, Uft — Arthur Ernest
Risley filed a complaint in Den
ver District Court. He asked for
two things: a divorce from his
wife Alice, and the family’s TV
set.
Former Owner of Richest
Gold Mine in N. America
Is Dead At Age of 93
NEW YORK, — Louis E.
Whicher, once the owner of what
may have been the richest gold
mine in North America, died yes
terday in his Central Park West
home. He was 93.
In 1944 Whicher acquired the
Candelaria Gold Mine in Mexico’s
Sierra Madre country near Dur
ango. The price was $1,225,000.
The mine, subject of an 81-year
wrangle over ownership between
Mexicans and Americans, was
said to have had an output at
one time of gold ore worth more
than a million dollars a year. It
was called the richest mine in
North America.
Banfe Downed
Again At Seattle
SEATTLE, UP — Bad luck con
tinued to follow distance flier
Charles Banfe Jr. in his efforts
to complete a much-interrupted
flight from Tokyo to the East
Coast.
Banfe took off from Juneau
intending to fly non-stop to New
York. Engine trouble forced him
to stop at Seattle overnight.
He took off from here Thurs
day morning, but returned after
15 minutes because of a rough
engine.
De Gaulle Says
France Won’t
Accept Test Ban
PARIS, — Premier Charles
De Gaulle said yesterday that
France will soon become a nu
clear power.
“The day approaches when we
will have our atomic tests,” the
general told a news conference.
He was reiterating that he
would not accept a nuclear test
ban imposed by Britain, United
States and Russia.
THIS CAT IS HIGH!
LOS ANGELES, UP — Charles
Masad climbed 60 feet up a tree
to rescue a cat. Then he found
he couldn’t get down. Firemen
had to rescue Masad, 19. In tht
excitement, the cat vanished.
Fin* Job Printing At The Nugget.
Tragedy Starts
Life Of Twins
SYRACUSE, N. Y., US) — A
newly born twin boy was stabbed
to death yesterday and his broth
er was wounded immediately after
birth. The mother told police she
knew nothing of the wounds.
William Pearson, 43, a sales
man identified as her husband,
told police he had not known she
was pregnant, although a doctor
said the births were '‘normal,
nine-month births.”
Police found two scissors in the
flat where the boys were born.
They did not identify the weapon.
The mother, Gertrude Pearson,
33, was known as Miss Pearson at
her job as a telephone operator.
But police said the two were
married last December and were
living with her mother, Mrs.
Gladys O. Noyes.
Police questioned Mrs. Pearson
at a hospital.
Pearson and Mrs. Noyes were
held as material witnesses.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
For Sale at the Nugget
Wien Conserves Cash
For New Jets
By Leasing Plane
WASHINGTON, Iff) — A Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner took
under advisement a request by
Wien Airlines, Inc., to sell a plane
and lease it back.
The plane, a damaged C46,
would be sold to Wings, Inc., and
then leased -by Wien after over
haul as a means of conserving
cash for purchases of new air
craft.
Theodore I. Seamon, Wien at
torney, testified at a brief hear
ing yesterday the company has on
order tiyo Fairchild F27 prop jet
planes on which delivery is sched
uled next February and July.
— Slack Healers A1 Cavola's —
PIONEER
WATER
DELIVERY
MAIN 14 «
Ted Grotha
WINTER SCHEDULE
Douglas DC-3 and Super C-46
Fairbanks to Nome (via Kotzebue)
Each Monday, Wednesday & Friday — Fit. 311
Leave Fairbanks 9:00 a.m. Arrive Hughes
Leave Hughes Arrive Kotzebue 10:35 a.m.
Leave Kotzebue 11:15 a.m. Arrive Nome 12:25 p.m.
Nome to Fairbanks (Direct)
Each Monday, Wednesday & Friday — Fit. 312
Leave Nome 1:25 p.m. Arrive Galena
Leave Galena Arrive Tanana
Leave Tanana Arrive Fairbanks 5:25 p.m.
Fairbanks to Nome (Direct)
Each Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday — Fit. 311
Leave Fairbanks 9:00 a.m. Arrive Tanana
Leave Tanana Arrive Galena
Leave Galena Arrive Nome 11:00 a.m.
Nome to Fairbanks (via Kotzebue)
Each Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday — Fit. 312
Leave Nome 12:00 p.m. Arrive Kotzebue 1:10 p.m.
Leave Kotzebue 1:50 p.m. Arrive Hughes
Leave Hughes Arrive Fairbanks 5:25 p.m.
All Times are Alaska Standard and Bering Standard Time
Phone: Wien Alaska Airlines Station Mgr. I
main 46 “First In Alaska” Pe,e w*“h
| GETTING |
| MARRIED? |
I ^ |
| The best way to tell t
| the happy news that |
| its “Miss” no more but £;
| “Mrs.” now is by $
| ordering wedding an- *
| nouncements from the. *
| NOME |
! NUGGET |
f M 'I"t' .M I .M il' 'I' I' 'I' *
Nome-U-Wash
WASHERS & DRYERS
To Use Yourself — or
We'll Do It For You!
— Phone Black 1 —
_•_
y3OFF
ON YARDS AND YARDS OF
Beautiful Manago Blended
“LIKE WOOL’’
MATERIALS
Soft Dark Shades in Plain and Plaid \
IDEAL FOR PARKA COVERS . . . SCHOOL
SKIRTS . . . and CHILDREN’S CLOTHES.
ALSO OFFERED . . .
Many Beautiful Plain Colors in Percales . . .
and Gay Prints.
THIS WONDERFUL OFFER
is for ONE WEEK ONLY — To make way
for more new merchandise being unpacked daily.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
FOR A TWO-YEAR TERM
(VOTE FOR ONE)
BENSON, HENRY A. Republican
HENRY A, BENSON
— By his years of public service has proven his
ability and integrity. Elect Benson — A Proven
Friend — to serve you in Congress.