News on the National Political Front
By the Associated Brets t—
Eisenhower Will Make
Campaign Appearance
In New York City
WASHINGTON, IAV- President
Eisenhower will make a late
October campaign appearance in
New York City.
Presidential press secretary
James C. Hagerty announced this
in the wake of a conference to
day between Eisenhower and
Jacob K. Javits, the Republican
candidate for the U. S. Senate
from New York.
Eisenhower also is considering
showing up at a United Nations
meeting in New York. And Wed
nesday he is flying up to attend
the first game of the World
Series.
Hagerty announced another
date for the President — an ap
pearance on Saturday night Oct.
13 on a half-hour television pro
gram over CBS arranged by the
“National Ike Day Committee” in
observance of the President’s 66th
birthday.
His birthday is Oct. 14, but
since that is a Sunday the cele
brations are being arranged for
Saturday.
— ELECT —
WILLIAM
A. :
EGAN
— Democrat —
to the
United States
SENATE
EXPERIENCED:
if President, Alaska Constitutional Convention
if Lifetime Resident, Veteran
if Former Mayor of Valdes ' »
if Five Times Elected to Territorial Legislature x
if Speaker of the House of Representatives
if Twice Elected to Territorial Senate “■
Ernest Gruening
A Long Career of
Distinguished Public
Service
The Adviser to
U.S. Delegation,
7th Pan-American
Conference, 1933
%
Director of Territories,
Washington, D.C.,
1934 - 1939
Governor of Alaska
1939 - 1953
Author,
“The State of Alaska”
1954
ELECT A MAN WHO
Has a Record of
of Achievement*
Is Thoroughly Familiar
With Workings of
Federal Government
Has Shown His Devotion
To Cause of Statehood
FOR ALL ALASKA
In Government,
In Public Addresses
And by His Writings
Can Present Case for
Alaska Statehood and
Alaska Development
With Effectiveness
* In its leading editorial, April 9, 1953, the Anchorage Times, a Republican
newspaper, declared: “The greatest Governor Alaska ever had . . . Gruening
retires with a most amazing record of achievement in office.”
For United States Senator
6 Year Term
( Alaska - Tennessee Plan )
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
GENERAL ELECTION OCTOBER 9
Paid Adv.
Democrat Adlai Stevenson car
ried his presidential campaign in
to Pennsylvania today, while
President Eisenhower made an
only-slightly political jaunt to
New York for the opening game
of the World Series.
With the Nov. 6 presidential
election a little less than five
weeks away, Stevensori kept to
his intensive campaign schedule,
and added a nationwide television
speech tonight.
Speaking in New Jersey yester
day, he charged Republicans have
given the nation “words—empty
words” instead of action in impor
tant fields, and he continued to
blast Eisenhower and the admin
istration at every stop in his six
county tour.
Vice President Nixon yesterday
carried the Republican flag into
Manchester, N.H., Hartford, Conn,
and Syracuse, N.Y., where he
charged Stevenson has topped
“the world's record for dema
goguuery.”
Stevenson hit at both Eisen
hower and Nixon yesterday in
referring to Eisenhower’s recent
use of the term “wicked non
sense” to describe Democratic
claims that they are the party of
the “working man.”
Calling such talk “political
looseness,” Stevenson went on to
include Nixon in his broadside by
adding: “I do hope the vice presi
dential taste for extreme and
loose language is not becoming
contagious.”
Aides said Stevenson’s strategy
is to draw Eisenhower into fur
ther campaign exchanges. In line
with that, Democrats bought 15
minutes of TV time tonight for a
Stevenson reply to Eisenhower’s
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
Ohio and Kentucky speeches of
Monday.,
Both Stevenson and Nixon con
tinued the argument yesterday
over which party best represents
the “little man.”
Stevenson, speaking in Jersey
City, charged that “the historic
function of the Republican Party
is to represent the economic and
social philosophy of the well-to
do and the privileged, of the big
corporations, the big interests . . .
the Republican Party is not a fit
instrument to govern a nation
that wants to make progress for
the benefit of ordinary people.”
Nixon, speaking in Syracuse,
said charges that Republicans are
“against the little man” had been
made earlier by Stevenson, Ke
fauver and former President Tru
man, and added:
“This charge must be met head
on and nailed for what it is—a
false and vicious idea . . . Those
who would divide America into
classes are bringing to this land
ideas which do not belong here
and are rendering a terrible dis
service to our country.”
Connecticut Elections
Leave Political Balance
Same as Before
NEW HAVEN, UP — Connecti
cut’s political balance remained
unchanged after 20 small town
elections Monday. However, the
Democratic vote was higher in
two of the larger towns.
Only two towns of the 20
changed administrations. Plain
ville switched from Republican
to Democratic, but East Granby
Republicans drove out the Demo
crats after a two-year reign.
In Manchester, Democrats in de
feat made, however, a stronger
showing than ever before in that
town.
In all, 13 towns remained Re
publican; five remained Demo
cratic. Both parties lost a town
and gained a town.
r——-*1
VOTE FOR
James A.
von tier Heydt
DEMOCRAT
A Qualified Candidate
House of
Representatives
★
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Paid Adv.
CHARLES E. FAGERSTROM
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
I BELIEVE IN BUILDING ROADS AND MORE ROADS—
Which is essential in development of our Territory. Our people
need to have their resources made accessible.
ROADS AND RESOURCES development will bring our people
the jobs they need.
SOLVING MAJOR PROBLEMS will help solve minor problems.
YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT. VOTE ACCORDING TO YOUR
CONSCIENCE.
YOUR VOTE in behalf of my CANDIDACY will be appreciated.
THANK YOU.
—CHARLES E. FAGERSTROM