TIKIGHAGHT f
The following were tourists to
Nome via the Wien tours from
Fairbanks via Kotzbue:
June 4—Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Novak, Kewanee, 111.
June 8—Mrs. Robert C. Ewell,
Kansas City, Mo.; Phil and June
Chandler, and Lynn and Dee Jar
vis, all of Santa Monica, Calif.
June 9 — Mr. and Mrs. Berton
Shoup, Sandra Shoup and Jane
Cochran, Sutherland, Neb.
Harry Rickerson and Alberta
Schofield of Haddon Heights, N.J.,
Laura Bishop, Lakeland, N.J., and
Mary E. Donham, Norman, 111.,
spent the night in Nome. They
witnessed the King Islanders ar
riving at Nome and made the
trip on the Curly Q Railroad to
Banner Station.
June 10—C. A. Bradshaw, Seat
tle; B. Marsel, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Morton,
Burlingame, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Brugh, York, Neb.
Plan Found to Ease Sharp
Tension on Chairman Role
In Atomic Energy Group
WASHINGTON, MV—Reps, W.
Sterling Cole (R-NY) and Price
(D-Ill) expressed hope Thursday
that a formula has been found to
ease sharp tensions within the
Atomic Energy Commission over
the authority of Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss.
They said the formula was ten
tatively approved unanimously
Wednesday by the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee in
adopting a proposed section of a
new blueprint for controlling
atomic energy.
The new section would spell out
the equal authority of all five
AEC commissioners while desig
nating Strauss as the group’s pub
lic spokesman and administrative
head. Its approval is subject to
committee reconsideration and to
eventual action by both houses of
Congress.
THE STANDINGS
National League
W L Pet.
Brooklyn .31 20 .608
New York .31 20 .608
Philadelphia .28 11 .571
Milwaukee .25 26 .510
St. Louis .26 26 .500
Cincinnati .25 25 .500
Chicago .21 29 .420
Pittsburgh .16 38 .296
American League
Chicago .35 16 .686
Cleveland .33 17 .660
New York .32 21 .604
Detroit .24 25 .490
Washington ..21 29 .420
Boston .19 28 .404
Baltimore .20 32 .385
Philadelphia .17 33 .340
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood .41 25 .621
Oakland .36 32 .529
San Francisco .35 32 .522
Seattle .33 31 .516
San Diego .33 33 .500
Sacramento .32 34 .485
Los Angeles .28 36 .438
Portland .25 40 .385
Eisenhower Says He’s Not Backing
Away From Foreign Aid Program
Calling for Reduction of Tariffs
WASHINGTON, UPI—President
Eisenhower said Thursday noth
ing could be further from the
truth than statements that he is
backing away from his foreign
trade program calling for a re
duction of tariffs.
Eisenhower told his news con
ference the fact he has now asked
for a simple one-year extension of
the Reciprocal Trade Act—instead
of insisting on his original request
for a three-year extension with
provision for a gradual 15 percent
cut in tariffs—does not mean he
is abandoning the program.
The House Ways and Means
Committee Thursday unanimous
ly approved the one-year exten
sion of the President’s authority
to make trade agreements with
other nations. The House is likely
to act on it today and the Senate
perhaps next week.
On other matters the President
Mrs. Rita Harper and
Mrs. Stanley Morgan
Receive 100-Hour Pins
At a meeting of leaders of the
USO group Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Rita Harper and Mrs. Stan
ley Morgan were presented with
100-hour pins for their work at
the lo'cal club. Allen Smith, di
rector of the Fairbanks USO club,
made the presentations and said
he is most pleased with what they
have accomplished here.
It was also announced that the
building, which is being prepared
at Nome Field, will be moved to
the original site back of the Nome
Motors as soon as the city has
done its job of gravelling the
lot.
A work crew will be busy Sat
urday getting the building on
skids in preparation for the trip
into town.
Two Bills on Alaska Court
Judgments Pass House
WASHINGTON, The House
this week passed and sent to the
Senate two bills dealing with
court judgments in Alaska.
One would permit a judgment,
obtained for recovery of money
or property in a U.S. district court,
to be registered in the district
court for the Territory of Alaska
for enforcement by that court.
Similar enforcement procedures
would apply to judgments made
by the Alaska court and regis
tered in district courts of the
states.
The second measure would ex
tend the Federal Declaratory
Judgments Act to the district
court for the territory, conferring
upon the court the power to exer
cise preventive relief in certain
instances.
Both bills were introduced by
Delegate Bartlett.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Mrs. James Berga
maschi. Discharged: Muriel Tweet.
Serving the Seward Peninsula
MUNZ AIRWAYS
P.O. Box 639 Nome, Alaska
DAILY FLIGHTS TO TELLER & LOST RIVER
had this to say at his news con
ference:
Communism—What he person
ally fears more than anything in
the Free World’s struggle against
Communism is the possibility of
a failure to look the danger
squarely in its broad face. Eisen
hower said emphatically the Uni
ted States cannot achieve its aims
by military force alone.
Indochina—The President said
the French Union forces in Indo
china are in possibly better de
fensive shape that before the fall
of Dien Bien Phu, but undoubted
ly could be much aided by outside
military help. Added he still does
not believe this country should
start a war but should keep its
military reserves highly mobile.
Politics—The President said he
still feels, on the broad ground of
responsibility, that it is proper for
him to endorse all Republican
nominees for Congress as he did
in the 1952 campaigns.
He added with a grin, however,
that he imagines someone could
pull something out of a hat that
might be embarrassing to him.
Congress—As for the possibility
of calling a special session of Con
gress after the present session ad
journs, probably sometime in
August, Eisenhower said he had
no intention of doing so unless
some unforeseen crisis develops.
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