IKE S BLUEPRINT FOR PEACE:
NO RETREAT FROM PRINCIPLE
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
PARIS, (£> — President Eisen
hower Thursday gave the West a
blueprint for peace: Refuse to re
treat one inch from principle and
stay flexible tactically.
“Then there will be no war.
There will be peace,” the Presi
dent told the North Atlantic
Council during a surprise visit.
The President sandwiched the
quick visit to NATO headquarters
into a tight schedule of talks with
Seattle Priest to Conduct
“Missions” In Nome For
Two Weeks This Month
Father Phillip J. Lucid, S.J., of
the Jesuit Mission Band, Seattle,
will come to Nome to conduct a
Father Phillip J. Lucid, S.J.
Mission at St. Joseph’s Church
for two weeks this month.
The first week of Mission,;
Sept. 13-18, will be for women
and girls of high school age; the j
second week, Sept. 20-25, will be :
for men and high school age boys.
The time will be 7:30 p.m. Sun- j
day through Friday.
Father Nevue.of St. Joseph’s
Church explained that a Mission i
is like a spiritual retreat. It is
the time to weigh eternal truths
with temporal values—How im
portant it is to save one’s im
mortal , soul, and what means
Christ has given us in order to
arrive at our spiritual perfection
and finally obtain eternal life.
Father Nevue extends an in- I
vitation to all non-Catholics to
attend the Mission.
! Western leaders and French
President De Gaulle.
His appearance at the Council
was designed to calm the fears of
the smaller powers that his com
ing meetings with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev spelled a lessening of
their roles in NATO.
“NATO is a matter of spirit, of
determination to work as part
ners and to preserve the ideals
we all cherish,” the 68-year-old
President said.
“If we are firm among our
selves, if we refuse to retreat one
inch from principle, if we remain
flexible so far as tactics are in
volved, if we give NATO the same
patriotic, deep devotion we give
to each of our own nations, then,
there will be no war. There will
be peace.”
De Gaulle and Eisenhower con
tinued their discussions at a lunch
Eisenhower gave at the U.S. em
bassy residence. From all out
ward appearances they are get
ting on famously.
Khrushchev Re-Visits
Exhibit to Brush Up On
Picture of United States
MOSCOW, UP)—Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, preparing for his
U.S. visit, toured the American
exhibit Thursday to review the
picture of the United States.
Khrushchev showed great in
terest in the model of the U.S.
paddle wheel satellit now in orbit
around the earth.
The paddle wheel was not on
display when Khrushchev last
visited the grounds July 24. That
was the day of his famous debate
with visiting Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon .Khrushchev helped
t'fixon formally open the exhibi
tion that night.
Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
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AT
DOROTHY’S
Bartlett Says Veto of
Public Works Bill Strikes
Alaska a “Heavy Blow”
WASHINGTON, (A>>— Sen. E. L.
Bartlett said the House’s uphold
ing of the President’s veto of the
Public Works appropriation act
“strikes a heavy blow at Alaska.”
The bill contained $1,348,000
for Alaska projects, Bartlett said.
In a trimmed-down bill, some of
this money probably would be
restored but four projects import
ant to Alaska would be lost, he
said.
Bartlett said a revised bill
would not give Dillingham the
$406,000 it needs for a small boat
harbor; would not replace the
$21,000 for clearing boulders from
the Naknek River; would not con
tain the $245,000 provided in the
vetoed measure for channel work
at Seldovia; and would delay for
at least another year a start on
the study of the Rampart hydro
electric project.
New Commander Says American
Legion Should Fight Prejudice
NEW YORK, UP>—The Ameri
can Legion’s new national com
mander, Martin MckNeally, says
the Legion “should be in the fore
front in promoting brotherhood
and should be the leader in allay
ing prejudice.”
He made the statement in pro
mising action to have racial re
strictions lifted by the Legion’s
fun-making organization, the 40
& 8.
The 40 & 8 limits its member
ship to whites and American In-,
dians.
MATS Awards Contracts
To Six Civilian Airlines
SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, 111.,
tffl —The Military Air Transport
Service headquarters here has an
nounced the award of airlift con
tracts of about 837,000,000 to six
civil air carriers.
The- awards increased the total
which MATS has awarded to
commercial carriers this fiscal
year to $67,000,000.
Among the awards was one to
Alaska Airlines for $1,027,792.
The new contracts provide for
overseas movement of some 289,
344 passengers, .8,423 tons of cargo
and 32,64 tons of mixed traffic
(passengers and cargo).
Children born between four and
eight years after their parents’
marriage are, on the average,
longer lived than those born
earlier or later in the marriage.
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at The Nugget
THE
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
— Front and Steadman —
OFFERS YOU
THE BIBLE
CHAPTER BY CHAPTER
AND VERSE BY VERSE
COME
AND
HEAR
• 10 a.m.—Bible School
• 11 a m.—Gospsl Message
• 7 p.m.—Gospel Message
And Song Service
• 7 p.m.—Wednesday Night
Bible Study
BOB LEIGHT
Missionary Pastor
CONTRASTING FORMULAS FOR WORLD PEACE
-<
New Vocal Recording Of
“Alaska Flag” Is Released
A new recording of the state
song, “Alaska’s Flag,” has been
released, with Marguerite John
ston at the console of the Ham
mond organ and baritone Elliott
Savage as vocalist. On the reverse
side of the 45 rpm disc are two
University of Alaska songs per
formed by 'the organist. The rec
ord is now on sale in }ocal stores.
The new pressing of the record
was made last spring in Phoenix,
Ariz. under the Canyon label.
Mrs. Johnston recorded her first
disc of “Alaska’s Flag” two years
ago. When that record was re
leased, several requests came for
her to make the record with a
vocalist.
Nome residents may remember
Mrs. Johnston’s appearance in
Nome in 1948 when the N.W.A.
Fair Association flew her and the
Hammond organ north to give a !
concert and to play for fair act- |
ivities.
DEDHAM, Mass., (41 — Patrol
man Eugene J. McCarthy, 29, has
been placed in quarantine for j
two weeks because he tried to re- ;
vive a dying polio victim with |
mouth-to-mouth respiration.
The dice used in modern crap j
games are almost exactly like
those found in the tombs of an
cient Egypt, classic Greece or the
Far East. Notoroius Roman dicers |
were Mark Anthony, Augustus
and Nero. Caligula often cheated i
at dice, and Claudius wrote a
book on dicing.
>> I By The Associated Press>
Contrasting formulas for world
peace were set forth separately
Thursday by President Eisen
hower and Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, who soon will have
a chance to talk about peace face
to face.
Khrushchev declared the West
must fall in with the Soviet pol
icy of peaceful coexistence of
communism and capitalism or
face “the most destructive war
in history.”
Eisenhower gave the West this
blueprint: Refuse to retreat one
inch from principle and stay flex
ible tactically. “Then there will
be no war. There will be peace.”
Khrushchev made his declara
tion in Foreign Affairs, quarterly
magazine of the Council of For
eign Relations, a private organiz
ation of prominent Americans. He
was paid $ 150 for the article
which he agreed to write before
getting an invitation to visit the
United States.
He accused the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization of letting
West Germany convert that alli
ance into an instrument for ag
gressive plans that could “plunge
the whole world into the chasm
of a devastating war.”
“I Never NEVER Have
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"Sprinkle it freely in my Jam Closet—
so safe—no worry of poisoning” says
Danville, Calif, lady.
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Notice of Hearings on Economic Regulation
"and Control of Intrastate Air Commerce
t
Pursuant to Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 12, Alaska
State Legislature, First Session, and at the direction of the
Governor of Alaska, public hearings will be held to hear ^
testimony regarding air transport needs, the relationship of
intrastate air commerce with interstate, foreign, and other air
commerce, and the need and desirability of regulation and
control of intrastate air commerce. Hearings will be held as
follows: Fairbanks, September 22, Federal Building: Nome,
September 23, Federal Building; Anchorage, September 25,
Loussac Library; Juneau, September 30, Senate Chambers.
A. H. ROMICK, Commissioner of Commerce
P. O. Box 1441, Juneau, Alaska
ALASKA '
STATE
FAIR
☆
SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 1939
^ Carnival Rides ^
^ Horse Show ^
☆ S'ky Diver
Exhibits ^ Rodeo
Palmer, Alaska
_:_____'