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C RI S C 0. - ^ 49c
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LIBBY'S FREESTONE
PEACH HALVES -.2 - 99c
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CRUSHED PINAPPLE 2...49c
REAL FRESH
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ROASTS (Shoulder, ,b. 69C
STEAKS & CHOPS *. 85c
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FINNAN HADDIE ». 66c
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‘New Look' For Ala
Spotlighted Here
The new look in the Republican
party in Alaska was unveiled on
Monday evening at a meeting at
j the Pioneer Igloo with Robert
Groseclose, chairman of Alaska’s
j Republican Central Committee,
; and Mary Elizabeth Lomen, presi
dent of the Fairbanks Republican
Womens Club. Mrs. Lomen is also
vice chairman of the Central Dis
trict (Fairbanks) central commit
tee. The meeting was called by
divisional committeeman Carl
Glavinovich and committee
woman Susy Hermann.
About 25 persons attended the
meeting, held in the Pioneer lodge
room which is being used as a
museum of early Nome photo
graphs and was somewhat of a
symbolic meeting of the old and
the new.
Mr. Groseclose called for a re
turn to basic politics and to the
two-party system in Alaska. He
reported on the Ketchikan con
vention in July and said that that
group then determined to sell
Republican principles to the peo
ple.
Giving an Alaskan slant to the
’ advise that we must return to the
grass roots, Groseclose said Al
I askan GOPs must “reach to the
permafrost level.”
Mr. Groseclose' announced the
establishment of the United Re
publican Fund of Alaska, and
memberships are available at $10
a year. Half of the money will
go to the state organization and
the rest will remain in the pre
cinct where it is sold. Member
ship tickets are available now
from Susy Hermann and will be
also available from the precinct
; workers.
Mrs. Lomen explained her in
terest in politics: that she has
no political ambitions, that her
' only desire is for good govern
ment for the state and the nation.
She said she attended her first
political meeting two years ago,
and now is president of the Fair
banks Republican Womens Club.
She said she feels that a way
of life is being lost through gov
j ernment by minorities and the
only way to return “the govern
ment to the people” is to go out
and knock on doors.
Following is the Republican
Party Policy adopted by the GOP
i convention at Ketchikan:
Republicans are determined to
-
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
skan Republicans
at Monday Meeting
uphold the personal dignity and
freedom of the individual.
Republicans will fight the
forces which would divide Ameri
cans into classes.
Republicans believe that free
enterprise is imperative for a con
tinually growing economy.
Republicans know that our
country must be solvent, expendi
tures cannot exceed the limits of
a fair and just tax.
Republicans firmly -believe in
the principle of elective govern
ment, starting with the smallest
governmental unit able to per
form the function.
Republicans believe in the Lin
coln philosophy that government
should do only those things that
the individual cannot do best for
himself.
Ike to Meet Nikita
At Airport, Solving
Protocol Problems
WASHINGTON, — President
Eisenhower said Tuesday he in
tends to meet Nikita Khrushchev
at the airport when the Soviet
premier arrives here Sept. 15.
This resolved the protocol ques
tion of whether Khrushchev will
be received as chief of state or
as head of the Soviet government.
If he were to be received as head
of government, under strict pro
tocol, he would be welcomed by
Vice President Nixon.
Eisenhower told a news con
ference that as chairman of the
Soviet council of ministers, Pre
mier Khrushchev in effect is head
of state. /
There had been some indica
tions previously that something a
little short of the full No. 1 cere
mony might be set up for Khrush
chev.
The decision, however, was up
to Eisenhower.
Though unquestionably the real
top man in the Soviet Union,
Khrushchev is by title only head
of government, or No. 2 in the
book. The titular Soviet chief of
state is Klementi Y. Voroshiov,
chairman of the presidium of the
Supreme Soviet.
A visiting chief of state rates
such things as an airport greet
ing by his counterpart—President
Eisenhower—in person. He also
gets a 21-gun salute (the count is
19 for a chief of government) and
a display of his country's flags
on the parade route from the air
port into town. There are some
differences in the formalities of
the procession itself.
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