President Advocates International
Exchange For Members of Assns.
Of Manufacturers and Labor Unions
WASHINGTON, UP) — President
Eisenhower said yesterday he’d
like to see an international ex
change program for members of
associations of manufacturers and
labor unions.
Eisenhower suggested this, lik
ening it to the interchange of
students and professors between
various countries, in a “talk to the
American Council on Education.
He said these international ex
change programs are “one of the
principal ways” that differing
peoples can reach understanding
of one another and start on the
“road leading to that happy time
when we can live in peace as
well as security.”
An exchange program whereby
industrialists and union members
visited other countries would be
educational, the President said,
adding that a person’s education
First U.S. Atomic Cannon
Arrives In Europe Under
Security Precautions
BREMERHAVEN, Germany, UP)
—The first American atomic gun
to arrive in Europe was unloaded
here Friday under unprecedented
security precautions.
Hundreds of U. S. military and
• German police cordoned off the
Kaiserhafen piers as the U. S.
transport Pine Tree Mariner
docked shortly after midnight
with the dismantled gun. The ship
had left Wilmington, N.C., Sept.
23rd.
The 280-mm mobile gun, cap
able of firing both atomic and
conventional shells, is one of six
in the 868th Field Artillery Bat
talion, whose men are due to ar
rive here Sunday.
ALBERT WHITE TO TAKE
COURSE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING
JUNEAU, UP) — Albert White,
Juneau attorney and controversial
long-time Republican party lead
er, plans to take a course in public
speaking and speech writing dur
ing a trip to the states this fall.
White said Thursday he will
leave here Sunday for Washing
ton, D. C., “representing clients.”
Then he will go to Los Angeles
for a course in speech training.
“All I learn in the course,” he
said, “I’ll use in the next cam
paign.”
“In 1938, I carried the Republi
can banner for Delegate when de
feat was an advance certainty. In
1950, I was the only Republican
to campaign the entire territory.”
r
needn’t stop at the age of 26 or
27 when he has finished his for
mal schooling.
Eisenhower spoke briefly of his
own experience as president of
Columbia University and drew
laughter with the remark that the
education \yorld “couldn’t stand
me very long.”
He said he wouldn’t presume to
advise the schoolmen about their
own field.
“But I can tell you,” he said,
“about one effect all of us hope
will result from certain phases of
your work and that is the under
standing that must come about in
the world if we are to achieve in
this day and time the sort of ma
chinery and the kind of techni
ques that allow people to live to
gether without intermittent blaz
ing into conflict.”
Once in North Africa, he said,
he was astonished to find a mod
ern village completely deserted
because the people of the region
wouldn’t live in it.
Eisenhower said the reason was
that running water had been pro
vided in all the houses and the
women rebelled because going to
the village well for water had
given them their only excuse for
leaving their houses and getting
together with their neighbors.
Taxpayers Asked To
Identify Their Payments
District Director of Internal Revenue
U. S. Treasury Department
SEATTLE—District Director of
Internal Revenue Wm. E. Frank
has requested that the public’s at
tention be called to a matter which
increases the cost of. tax collec
tions and also causes much incon
venience to taxpayers themselves.
This matter is the failure of tax
payers to properly identify their
tax payments so proper credit
may be given to them on the dir
ector’s books of account.
The records show that thou
sands of payments are received
each year with nothing more than
the check itself to direct the cred
iting of the tax payment, and it
often happens that the signature
on the check is not easy to de
cipher.
Every taxpayer should return
the tax bill he receives with his
payment. This would greatly fac
ilitate the application of the pay
ment to his account.
The worst example of this prob
lem was the instance when an en
velope was received with no re
turn address, no note of explana
tion, but only three ten-dollar
bills and two dimes. “We finally
located the account to which this
payment applied,” said Director
Frank, but the search cost almost
as" much as the tax involved.
“Please help the government and
yourselves by properly identify
ing your tax payments.”
.. .
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. & LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE
■■■" -1
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD
Friday
5:00—Journey Into Melody
5:30—Bud’s Bandwagon
6:00—News
6:15—Sportscope
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—American Heritage
8:00—Father Knows Best
8:30—The American Way
9:00—What’s My Line
9:15—Bell Ring
9:30—Texas Rangers
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—World News
11:15—-Jo Stafford
11:30—Music Master Works
12:00—One Night Stand
12:30—Music from the Nite
1:00—Sign Off
Saturday
6:26—Sign on
6:30—Rhythm Ranch
6:45—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:15—Rise and Shine
8:00—News
8:05—Rise and Shine
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Nat “King” Cole
9:00—Let's Pretend
5:30—Hot off R’cord Press
9:30—You Name It
10:00—Symphonies 4 Youth
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Tarzan
11:00—Meet Corliss Archer
11:30—Space Patrol
12:00—Piano Playhouse
12:30—Platter Parade
1:00—Eddie Fisher
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—News
2:15—Personal Album
2:30—Tales of Tomorrow
3:00—Orchestras of West
3:30—America Calling
4:00—Football
4:30—Jubilee
5:00—Orchstrs of the West
6:00—News
6:15—Sports
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—Gene Autry
8:00—Mr. & Mrs. North
8:30—Grand Ol’ Opry
9:00—Amos ’n Andy
9:30—Broadway’s my Beat
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—World News
11:15—Polka Time
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Rhythm Court
1:00—Yawn Patrol
5:00—Sign Off
Sunday
7:58—Sign On
8:00—News
8:15—Morning Melodies
9:00—Religious
9:30—Music We Love
10:00—Religious
10:30—Greatest Story Told
11:00—Children’s Chapel
11:15—Choral Symphony
11:30—Week’s Best
12:00—Music with the Girls
12:30—Howard Barlow
1:00—Radio Theater
2:00—Fellowship
2:30—Football
4:30—Big Time
5:00—N.Y. Philharmonic
6:00—News
6:15—Sports ,
6:30—Phil Harris
7:00—Jack Benny
7:30—H’wood Star Plah’se
8:00—Charlie McCarthy
8:30—Our Miss Brooks
9:00—Twenty Questions
9:no—Night Beat
10:00 Music in the Air
10:30—Hollyw’d Music Hall
11:00—Music from America
11:30—Symphonette
12:00—One Night Stand
12:30—Music from the Nite
1:00—Sign Off
Monday
6:26—Sign on
6:30—Car’lina Cotton Calls
6:45—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:15—Rise and Shine
8:00—News
8:05—Rise and Shine
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Ronnie Kemper
9:00—Jack Kirkwood
9:15—Bell Ring
9:30—You Name It
10:00—John Conte
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Lucky U Ranch
10:55—Solitary Singer
11:00—Curt Massey
11:15—Music from S. A.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—the Bob & Ray Show
12:06—This I Believe
12:05—Bob Hope Show
12:30—Platter Parade
1:00—Strike It Rich
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—News
2:15—Charleen Hawks
2:30—One Old One New
3:00—Syncopation Piece
3:30—Meet the Band
4:00—Sports Answer Man
4:15—Spotlight on a Star
4:30—Advntrs. in Research
4:45—You and the World
5:00—Journey Into Melody
'
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