Nixon’s Political Record Will Be a
Prime Democrat Target, Says Butler
By the Associated Press
The political record of Vice
President Nixon will be a prime
Democratic target in the 19 5 6
presidential campaign, Democratic
National Chairman Paul M. But
ler said last night.
Butler, in a television appear
ance. said Democrats also would
attack what he called the “failure
and fumbling” of the Eisenhower
Administration, which he accused
of “trying to take credit for every
thing.”
On the other hand, Sen. Dirksen
<R-I11> in another TV appearance
declared that Nixon’s decision to
run again “assures a Republican
victory all over the country.”
Butler said voters will consider
that in voting for Eisenhower this
time they would be “taking the
risk and possibility” of putting
Nixon in the White House.
Nixon’s campaign technique,
Butler said, not only “demeans but
debauches the whole American
system.” He accused Nixon of
impugning the patriotism” of for
mer President Harry Truman,
among other things.
Butler also denied he prefers
Adlai Stevenson over Sen. Estes
Kefauver as the Democratic presi
dential candidate. As party chair
man he said he wants only to get
a candidate chosen and elected.
Kefauver said meanwhile he
expects to be the Democratic nom
inee. “All the reports that I re
ceive from Florida and California
. . . show that we are on the up
grade,” he told a rally of District
of Columbia supporters.
Residents of the federal district j
will choose six-vote slates of na
tional convention delegates Tues
day. Both Kefauver and Steven
sonhave a Democratic slate of del
egates entered.
The Tennessean flew to Talla
hassee, Fla., to begin a five-day
swing through northwest Florida
ahead of the May 29 primary, in
which he clashes directly with
Stevenson. The two also collide in
the California primary June 5.
Stevenson, meanwhile, flew to
Oregon for three days of cam
paigning for write-in votes in that
state’s May 18 primary. Neither
Stevenson nor Kefauver is on the
Democratic ballot, hut both seek
write-in votes.
TWO OF 45 KILLED
WHEN BRITISH PLANE
CRASHES ON TAKEOFF
STANSETED, England, UP—A
transport plane loaded with Brit
ish servicemen, their wives and
children bound to strife-torn Cy
prus crashed on takeoff today.
Two persons, a serviceman and a
child, were killed. Six were in
jured seriously.
The four-engined York plane
carried 45 passengers and a crew
of five.
Eyewitnesses said the big plane,
a civilian counterpart of the World
War II Lancaster bomber, lurched
off the runway just as it began to
rise. A wheel dug into soft ground !
and the plane smashed a wing and
crumpled the fuselage as it
swerved.
Of the passengers, four were
infants less than a year old, and
14 were older children.
Airport firemen raced to the
scene and sprayed the wreckage
with fire foam. No blaze broke
out.
A giant, eight-foot wheel burst
through the cabin and jammed
across the fuselage, trapping those
in the forward part of the plane.
Both wings were wrenched from
the body of the craft and luggage
was hurled through metal bulk
heads.
,
Post Office Issues New
Edition of Stamp Guide
(From the Postal Bulletin!
A revised edition of the official
publication “Postage Stamps of
the United States has been issued.
The new edition contains de
scriptions of all U. S. postage
stamps from the date of their in
troduction in 1847 to Dec. 31, 1955,
the plate numbers and quantities
printed on commemorative and
airmail stamps, and a complete in
dex for easy reference purposes.
The new stamp book in paper
binding is being issued to the pub
lice through the office of the Su
perintendent of Documents at 75
cents per copy, which includes the
cost of delivery.
All mail orders for this book
should be addressed to the Super
intendent of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington
25, D.C., and should be accompan-1
ied by a money order or check.
Postage stamps will not be ac
cepted in payment.
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
11_ —
PROCLAMATION OF
LOYALTY DAY
WHEREAS the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States, a
patriotic organization founded in
1899, is sponsoring the observance
of LOYALTY DAY on Tuesday,
May 1, 1956; and,
WHEREAS the Veterans of For
eign Wars organization in this
time of continued international
srtife is firm in its determination
to emphasize Americanism in all
of its aspects; and,
WHEREAS it is entirely appro
priate that Americans everywhere
observe Loyalty Day and reaffirm
their faith in the American way
of life—a way of life which em
phasizes the importance of human
dignity and personal freedom and
condemns tyranny and slavery:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, B. Frank
Heintzleman, Governor of Alaska,
do hereby proclaim May 1, 1956 as
LOYALTY DAY
in the Territory of Alaska and ask
that all Alaskans note this obser
vance with appropriate reflection
and fitting ceremonies.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Territory
of Alaska to be affixed.
DONE at Juneau, the Capital,
this 23rd day of April in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-six.
(SEAL) B. Frank Heintzleman
Governor of Alaska
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Bobby Kowelak, T.
Oxerak, June Jeffries, Wilbur
Stephanson, Ingeborg Handleland.
Discharged: Peter Castell.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
\ North Star \
\ Bakery \
\ * |
) Tuesday Specials '
) PUMPERNICKEL BREAD •
) CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ?
/ with Custard Filling •
\ * \
) Wednesday Specials
( SWEDISH LIMPA p
) PINEAPPLE UPSIDE \
\ DOWN CAKE •
\ * \
( Order That Special )
( Decorated Cake \
) For HER Day (
Yukoners Take Dim View
Of Bennett Proposal
WHITEHORSE, Y.T., UPt—Lead
ing Whitehorse citizens take a
dim view of a proposal by B. C.
Premier Bennett that Canada’s
northern territories join B.C.
A poll taken by the Whitehorse
Star showed 90 per cent of those
asked, forcefully against the sug
gestion and the other 10 per cent
declined to favor it.
John Phelps, Territorial Council
member, a native Yukoner and
operator of the privately - owned
city electrical system, summed it
up succinctly: “It stinks.”
Publisher Harry Boyle of the
Star said “Many of us came up
here to get away from too much
organization. We have our own
color and character and I say let’s
keep it.”
Rather than join B. C., most
Yukoners have expressed interest
recently in a corridor through the
Alaska Panhandle to the sea.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
ff.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Rain tonight but improving to
morrow and cooler with easterly
winds 15-20 mph. Low tempera
ture expected tonight 30, high to
morrow 35.
Sunrise at 3:35 a.m., sunset at
8:26 p.m.
At Nenana today it was partly
cloudy with a temperature of 48.
Subscribe to the Nome Nuoaet
The latter suggestion was re
vived in the federal House of
Commons by Liberal MP Aubrey
Simmons of the Yukon. A corri
dor would give mining companies
easier access to tide water.
Premier Bennett is reported to
have lost friends with a state
ment to the effect that B.C. will
never give “a foot” of land away
in exchange for corridors through
the Panhandle to the Pacific.
llj Gear wear's no problem for me ||
Even in the toughest operating conditions, you
can be sure your differential and transmission gears
are fully protected against wear by keeping the cases
filled with RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant.
It withstands the extreme pressures that de
velop in spiral bevel and hypoid gears. RPM Multi
Service Gear Lubricant forms a lubricating, wear
resisting coating on gear teeth. This lubricant stands
up in high operating temperatures, resists oxidation.
And it contains an anti-foaming agent that helps
control expansion and prevent leakage. For extra
gear protection, order RPM Multi-Service Gear
Lubricant today.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
UNOFFICIAL SECOND DIVISION ELECTION RETURNS
PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRI1 24, 1956
. . Committee- Committee- For Presidential
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