Eisenhower Foresees ‘Cold War of
Politics’ If Democrats Take Over
Control of Congress November 2
DENVER, (if)—President Eisen-<
hower, vigorously pressing the
Republican campaign for contin
ued control of Congress, declared
Friday night he foresees “a cold
war of politics” if the Democrats
take over.
Speaking to a nationwide tele
vision-radio audience and a
cheering capacity crowd of 9,500
persons at a GOP rally in Denver
Auditorium after getting a report
from party congressional leaders
on their plans to step up the cam
paign tempo, the President said:
“History shows that when the
executive and legislative branches
are politically in conflict, politics
in Washington runs riot.”
The President was interrupted
at least 42 times by applause,
which helped to run his TV-radio
address overtime and caused him
to be cut off the air about a half
minute before he completed his
text.
The 30-minute program, carried
by 158 TV channels and 534 radio
stations from coast to coast, was
paid for by the GOP National
Committee, and the networks held
to the time limit.
In his Denver speech, Eisen
hower declared that voters who
put the Republican administra
tion in power in 1952 “got results
they wanted, and he appealed for
two more years of GOP control of
Congress to carry out the rest of
his program.
“A cold war of partisan politics
Philippines to Seek Over
$400 Million From Japan
MANILA, OP)—President Ramon
Magsaysay stepped into the tick
lish Philippines-Japan reparations
issue Saturday by scrapping an
agreement negotiated by his vice
president and making it clear his
country would seek. more than
400 million dollars in payment.
7 DIE IN CRASH OF
PERU AIRLINE PLANE
LIMA, Peru, (if)—A local airline
plane reportedly crashed Friday
during a fog in southern Peru,
killing all seven persons aboard.
The plane went down near the
port of Ilo, about 90 miles north
of the Chilean border. It was en
route to Arequipa, 95 miles south
of Lima.
VOTE FOR
W. W. “Chief” LAWS
Republican Candidate
FOR THE SENATE
Served Four Years In Legislature
>
between the Congress and the
executive branch won’t give us
these goals,” he declared.
As for tasks remaining which
he wants a new Republican-run
Congress to tackle, Eisenhower
said they include:
Cutting federal spending fur
ther “so we can cut taxes more;
improvement of the peacetime
farm program; revision of the
Taft-Hartley labor law; statehood
for Hawaii; lowering of the voting
age to 18; development of a na
tional water resources program;
encouragement of school con
struction; provision of a health
and medical program without so
cialization of medicine; and “we
must continue our historic ad
vances in the vital area of civil
rights.”
BACK IKE
Vote Republican!
AT THE GENERAL ELECTION
OCTOBER 12th
RICHARD E. LEE
Dear Voter:
Another general election is rapidly approaching and with it conies the voters' responsibility and task of
selection, to the best of his ability, a choice of representation to the legislature, that, in his estimation is best
qualified to perform the greatest amount of legislative work for the greatest number of people.
There are several candidates in both parlies who, having carried through the primaries, are now soliciting
your support in the final election. I am personally acquainted with all of them. There are some among them
well qualified as representatives, who would be a credit to your vote. On the other hand, there are those among
them who have no single basic qualification, and who, if elected, would do more harm than good in the legislature.
So I ask you to do this one thing: CONSIDER THE MAN BEFORE YOU VOTE.
The 1953 session of the legislature brought many changes, outstanding of which was the repeal of the personal
property tax. This tax law was originally brought into existence by a previous Democratic legislature and too soon
proved itself to be inequitable and unfair. The Republicans in the 1953 legislature, recognizing this, voted for the
repeal of the law. The Democrats voted to keep the law in force, but thanks to the majority of Republicans in
the legislature, the repeal was effected.
I am acquainted with many of you people, from Barrow to Hooper Bay. I have spent practically my entire
life here in the Second Division and having been in business for myself during a large part of that time, it is
only natural that I should know what is needed to improve our working and living conditions and the various
other problems with which we are confronted.
In our mining operations I employ between 20 and 30 Eskimo men, who come from all parts of the Second
Division. They have become our winchmen, 'dozer operators, truck drivers, mechanics and fill many other important
positions that require responsible attention. Through them I have learned what is needed among the Eskimo people.
From my own responsibility in the operation of our dredges I have learned what this country needs most in the
way of industrial development.
We have much wealth in our country that can be shared by alL But to do so requires wise and adequate
legislation to provide for the ground work of development. Roads must be built into known areas of large mineral
deposits. Geological surveys must be initiated to establish areas of mineral deposits of unknown quantities. Large
potential oil bearing areas should be studied. Mining of all kinds must be encouraged to provide greater employ
ment for the people of our country.
Until such developments are actually accomplished, I believe emergency measures should be provided for those
whose need justify it, such as:
1. Increased pensions for the old people and those physically handicapped.
2. A fair and impartial housing program.
3. Better and more prompt hospitalization for the ill and injured.
4. Liberal administration of the new T.B. "miracle drug."
5. Revision of the game laws to permit hunting of migratory fowl during the spring flight.
6. Authorize the Game Commission to establish and protect Moose propagation and increase in the Second
Division.
7. Permit more people in the outlying villages to possess and cultivate reindeer herds.
8. Construction of high schools at Barrow, Kotzebue and Unalakleet.
9. Road construction funds and programs to be let to the lowest bidder among resident construction firms,
employing only resident labor.
10. Increase the number of bush air fields and provide maintenance for existing fields.
11. Provide for the promotion of the Tourist Industry to its fullest extent.
12. Appropriate substantial funds for thq promotion of Eskimo arts and handicrafts.
13. Support only those measures for Statehood that include all four divisions.
To these ends I pledge my undivided support and diligent attention.
To enable me to do so I ask for your confidence by voting for me October 12.
Quianna.
Richard E. Lee
100 Juneau Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Strike
JUNEAU, UP)—One hundred ho
tel and restaurant workers struck
here yesterday in a contract dis
pute, after negotiations of several
weeks bogged down.
The strike was called by the
AFL Hotel and Restaurant Em
ployes’ Union, Local 871, when
employers refused to meet de
mands for an 18-month contract
and across-the-board wage in
creases of $1 a day. Present scales
range from $10 to 17$ daily.
WELL - KNOWN GRIN
BACKED BY GUSHER
HOLLYWOOD, UP)—Liberace had
good reason to show his well
known grin Saturday.
The television pianist was noti
fied by his business manager that
an oil well in which Liberace and
his brother George hold a con
trolling interest is gushing.
The well is 40 miles from Tulsa,
Okla. The business manager said
its productive capacity is esti
mated at 100 barrels an hour.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
ANNOUNCING ... ■
BERING SEA CLUB I
COFFFE SHOP I
Will Be Closed Every Monday I
Beginning September 27th. I
Open From 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. I
the rest of the week. I
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