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Don’t Forget the Date of the
GRAND OPENING:
DECEMBER 11
NC SUPERMARKET
Dmpartmont of Northern Commercial Company I
GOP Senate
Refuses Recount of
Oregon Election
WASHINGTON, MV-A Repub
lican-heaided Senate group has
turned down a challenge to the
Oregon election which gave Dem
ocrats the margin they need to
organize the Senate next month.
The action late Friday appeared
to erase any lingering question
about the November * balloting
which gave Democrat Richard L.
Neuberger a slim edge over Re
publican Guy Cordon, defeated
after 10 years in the Senate.
Cordon refused to join the de
mand for a recount filed Friday
with the Senate elections subcom
mittee by Jess J. Gard, GOP na
tional committeeman ■ from Ore
gon. For that reason, the subcom
mittee tossed out Gard’s petition.
Rejection of the challenge left
the impending Senate lineup for
the Congress at 48 Democrats, in
dependent Sen. Wayne Morse, also
of Oregon—and 47 Republicans.
Morse has announced he will vote
with the Democrats on organizing
the new Senate.
Recounts are still in progress in
Ohio and New Jersey, but the ap
parent Republican victors in those
states are holding on.
With the review almost com
pleted in contested districts of
Ohio, Rep. George H. Bender still
leads Sen. Thomas A. Burke by
slightly more than 3,000 votes. In
New Jersey, Clifford Case has
dropped but 104 votes from his
original span of 3,370 over Rep.
Charles Howell with more than
one-third of the recount precincts j
checked.
Eisenhower Says Nation's j
Output Greater Than 1944, j
With Still More Exoect«d 1
NEW YORK, (/P>—President Eis
enhower says “if we act wisely”
the next 10 years will see a nearly
50 per cent increase in the nation- j
al output, which has already gone j
past the 1944 war peak.
The President’s forecast, con
tained in a message read Friday
night to the annual convention of
the National Assn, of Manufac
turers. was in step with optimism
expressed by business leaders
during the three-dav meeting.
The President said the nation's
industrial system must be kept
free “both from destruction from
abroad and from unnecessary gov
ernment domination at home.”
The message, read to nearly
3,000 businessmen on the closing
day of the convention, continued:
"Today our country is at peace.
Yet our national output exceeds
the war peak of 1944. In 10 years,
if we act wisely, even this tre
i mendous output will increase by
nearly 50 per cent.”
Liberace to Play Piano
For $50,000 a Week
In Las Vegas Hotel
HOLLYWOOD, 0PI—Liberace is
going to play the piano at $50,000
a week in Las Vegas—the highest
salary yet paid an entertainer in
the Nevada gambling resort.
He signed late yesterday to
open the new Riviera Hotel in
Las Vegas next April.
A hotel spokesman said: “We
figured Liberace is the greatest
name in show business today and
we figured he’s the performer
who’ll get us off the ground. Be
sides, his brother George is in
cluded in the price.”
The smiling pianist once played
in Las Vegas cocktail lounges.
Inventory Blank* at Name Nugget
I THE GREAT TILDEN I
MAGICIAN PAR EXCELLENCE I
KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST 3
ASTOUNDING FEATS OF 1
PRESTIDIGITATION 1
MASTER OF LEGERDEMAIN j
Appearing at the |f
PIONEER ROOF GARDEN I
SATURDAY. DEC. 11,1954 I
- ii. r
WINTER SCHEDULE i
jj t'
! »
i
NOME TO FAIRBANKS 4
1 *}
MONDAY. TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
I
*
NOME TO KOTZEBUE f
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY it.. J
'; i
- " ?!
BUSH FLIGHT FRIDAY
I ~
NOME TO DEERING, CANDLE,
BUCKLAND AND KOTZEBUE j