Stevenson Tells Yale Men He Hop^s
To Win Presidency Without Gimmicks
Bu the Associated Press «
Adlai Stevenson carried his en
ergetic campaign to Providence,
R.I., Saturday,
The former Illinois governor
told a cheering Yale University
audience Friday he expects to win
the presidency without the “soft
soap slogans, gimmicks,” and oth
er “infernal machines of modern
high-pressure politics.”
Stevenson told the Yale men
Vice President Nixon is campaign
ing with “threadbare shouts"
against socialism. Stevenson said
he doesn’t think voters will be
impressed much more “than they
were two years ago by his loud
shouts against Communism.”
Stevenson said Republicans have
opposed nearly every social ad
vance within the memory of man
on grounds they were “social
istic.”
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Steven
son’s vice presidential running
mate, also hit at Republicans Fri
day on another phase of the atom
ic program. Kefauver charged
Lewis L. Strauss “has been en
gaged in one long deception” as
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
This was Kefauver’s answer to
a demand by Strauss that Kefauv
er either support or withdraw
recent charges the United States
has fallen behind other nations in
the race to develop electricity
from atomic fuels.
Kefauver said Strauss has
“dragged the AEC into dirty pol
itics,” adding, “I .will have more
to say about Admiral Strauss
later on.”
Stevenson, on the international
front, told his university audi
ence: “I do not believe we really
believe that we have peace while
the world is divided into hostile
camps and smouldering in be
tween, and we are spending 40
billion dollars a year for war.”
In Detroit Friday night, former
President Harry S. Truman took
another potshot at Nixon, calling
the vice president “one of the
worst enemies of labor that ever
sat in Congress.”
Truman told a labor rally a
comparison of voting records of
Nixon and Kefauver on “11 issues
important to working men and
women” would show Nixon wrong
4 and Kefauver right on every
single issue.
Vote
Republican
> _uaB9L.iea
EDITH BULLOCK
Senator
OCTOBER 9
Paid Adv.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy tonight with possible
snow flurries. Easterly winds 15
to 20 mph. Colder tonight and
Tuesday. Lowest temperature ex
pected tonight in the mid 20’s and
the high tomorrow in the low 30’s.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: highest temperature
36, lowest 27. Max. wind 24 mph
from the east. Sunrise at 6:32
a.m, sunset at 5:05 pjn.
A year ago today: highest tem
perature 34, lowest 23. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 52
in 1932, lowest 11 in 1918.
SHOELACE HELPS BOY
WIN SOAP BOX DERBY
GEORGETOWN, Ky. W>—Nine
year-old Rickey Carroll won his
big race on a shoestring Friday.
The lad advanced to the finals
of the annual Soap Box Derby,
but part of his car’s mechanism
broke.
Builder Ralph May tied the
broken part with his shoestring
and Rickey took the 310-foot
event with a two foot lead.
NOME TAXI
Phone Main 8
CHUCK & HANK
Yankees Take Lead
Over Dodgers With
“Perfect” Game Today
YANKEE STADIUM, New
York CP) — Don Larsen, Yankee
hurler today pitched the first
“perfect” game in World Series
history, shutting out the Brook
lyn Dodgers 2-0. Larsen hurled
no-hit, no-run ball for nine in
nings and the Yanks committed
no errors making it a “perfect”
game for them and giving them
a 3 to 2 lead in the series.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Walter Johnson, Al
bert Miller, Olga Bale, Elsie Ah
nangnatoguk.
Discharged: Lyle Holloway,
Patty Loesch, Chester Patterson,
Lowell Rawlette, Eliot Olanna.
We have no quarrel
with competitors
who sell for less
After All . . .
They know what their
merchandise is worth.
BRONSON
Water Delivery
- Telephone Main 19 -
•*. *
WAIT A FEW DAYS...
BE 3 YEARS AHEAD!
like Torsion-A ire Ride, F .ig S P > 0„
PLYMOUTH
• •
ELECT
JOHN BUTROVICH JR
i i
REPUBLICAN
John BuiroTich Jr., Fairbanks
u. s.
SENATOR
(Alaska-Tennessee Plan)
★ A Life-Long ALASKAN
★ Successful Small Busi
ness-man
★ Senior Senator in the Ter
ritorial Legislature where
he has served continuous
since 1944.
ALASKAN DCDITDI If A AT SENATORS
Working with a ItL I LJ DLIIjAI' Administration
Can Accomplish MORE FO»R ALASKA in Washington
GENERAL ELECTION OCTOBER 9. 1956
Paid Adv.
|
fplumbing°Cheating needs
SEE
VERN MILLER
COMPLETE LINE FITTINGS AND FIXTURES
Phone MAIN 143
Shop Open 8 a.m. io 6 p.m.
Warmster Jackets and Coats
— For Men and Women —
( TOASTY-WARM, INSUL AIR LINED )
Parkas for the Family
Down-Filled, Long-Line Jackets
Ladies’ Arctic Boots
Nylon Taffeta and Pucker Uniforms
Wool Shirts
Sweaters for the Family
a t
THE FAMILY STORE
I TO THE I
VOTERS OF NOME 5
AND SECOND DIVISION I
We Should Stand Together ||
and give a 3
Non-Partisan, United Vote to p
IRVING REED I
Territorial Highway Engineer I
Raised in Nome ■
Went to School in Nome I
Surveyed and Mined in 1
and Around Nome 1
■ I
More new civilian roads have been ||
constructed during his administration
than in the previous fifty years. I
WE NEED TO HAVE I
JHS EXPERIENCE 1
TO FINISH THE 8
PROJECTED ROADS I
jj Paid Adv. ■