Sen. Hickenlooper Disputes Stevenson
Criticism of Republican Foreign Policy
WASHINGTON, (*>—Sen. Hick-*
enlooper (R-Iowa) said yesterday j
the Democrats will be treading
“unsound ground” if they attack
President Eisenhower’s foreign
policies in next year’s political
campaign.
Hickenlooper, a Senate Foreign
Relations Committee member, vig
orously disputed £dlai E. Steven
son’s criticism of the Eisenhower
international program in an arti
cle in Look magazine.
Eisenhower’s “most serious fail
ures” in office stem from foreign
policies of “bluff and backdown,”,
wrote Stevenson, who is expected
to announce soon his availability
for the nomination again in 1956.
Stevenson said Eisenhower’s in
ternational policies are aimed al
ternately at pleasing “both right
wing and liberal wings” of the
Republican Party. Stevenson and
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler also attacked Eis
enhower’s farm program record
in separate statements.
Hickenlooper interpreted Stev
enson’s Look article remarks as
indicating Democratic plans to
criticize Eisenhower’s foreign pol
icies in the 1956 campaign, as well
as his domestic programs. The
senator defended Eisenhower’s
foreign program and declared Re
publicans wfll be ready to meet
any such attacks.
“The impression I got in a
recent trip to Europe is that our
allies feel our policies are sound,
that we are working for peace in
a practical way,” the Iowa Repub
lican said in an interview.
“The world has seen, under
United States policies of the last
three years, a distinct contribu
tion to peace and the prospects of
future peace. If Stevenson or any
other Democrat wants to attack
those policies, he will find him
self on unsound ground.”
Stevenson said Eisenhower’s
1953 talk of “unleashing” Chinese
Nationalists on Formosa for a
possible attack on the Red China
mainland “shook our alliances
and invited war in the Formosa
Strait. ...”
He said this “predicament which
still plagues the Eisenhower Al
ministration and us” was brought
about by Eisenhower’s desire to
please Sens. Knowland of Cali
.firnia, the Senate Republican
leader, and Bridges of New
Hampshire, chairman of the Sen
ate GOP policy committee.
“Common policy objectives of
both parties have been subordin
ated to the maintenance of a spur
ious facade of Republican unity,”
Stevenson said.
1
News of Nome Pioneers
From Aimer Rydeen
Mrs. Andy Nylin is teaching
school at Lyle, Wash. Andy is now
past 90 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Rydeen
attended the Pioneer Convention
in Eureka, Calif., and stated a
message from Igloo No. 1, Nome,
brought a warm response from
former Nomeites.
At the Woodland Park, Alaska
Picnic in Seattle, some of the
Nomeites included Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lew
is, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seppala, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Strand, Mr. and
Mrs. Steward Stangroom, Pay
streak Gus, Guy Mish, and Harry
Lomen.
Mrs. Harry Hagen is now living
on Mercer Island with friends.
Lucille Wright, nurse in Nome
during the 1934 fire and who suf
fered injuries from freezing at
Tanacross, now lives in Seattle
but still receives treatment at the
Veterans hospital.
Emma Pederson sells newspa
pers in Seattle and her father
lives in Seattle also.
John Tesack has retired and
enjoys traveling in his car as do
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Page, former
ly stationed here with ACS.
(A. Rydeen was clerk of the
TJ.S. District Court here for many
years and was active in the work
of the Pioneers of Alaska, having
done much of the work setting up
the present Igloo. Hte i^ow lives at
Mercer Island, Wash.)
The King of Spades is based on
an early picture of David, King
of the Jews.
Precious Holy Bible, treasure rich and rare.
Word of God eternal, balm for every care;
God's full revelation of the sin of man, »
And of Christ's redemption, and salvation's plan. ^
HEBREWS 4 : 12 3
CU
New! New! New!
ARC WELDED, 300-GALLON
WATER and OIL TANKS
Extra heavy 12-gauge steel construction, with
standard fittings and anti-rust exterior paint.
SPECIAL PRICE $87.59
Call Us for Free Installation Estimate
Morgan and Son
Phone Main 126
__-——
Representative Witnesses
Hoped For at Hearings
Of House Group in Alaska
The House Subcommittee on
Territorial and Insular Affairs,
which will hold Alaska hearings
this month and next, hopes to
have a representative group of
witnesses at each hearing, Rep.
Leo W. O’Brien, chairman, has
announced.
The group, which is expected to
include Delegate Bartlett, will
hold hearings in Fairbanks Sept.
15 and 16, fly to Point Barrow
and Kotzebue Sept. 17 and arrive
in Nome Sept. 18. The Nome hear
ing is scheduled for Monday,
Sept. 19.
Tentative hearings subjects in
clude statehood, commonwealth
status, elected governor proposal,
industrial possibilities (water re
sources and hydro), mines and
minerals, transportation problems, J
Indian problems, mental health !
matters, and public land problems j
—withdrawals, homesteading and j
claims.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
* — — — - .■"..
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. ft LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE
>---.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME -:- ALASKA
Him h mum ip Man i i r i ~
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, INC. , |
ANNOUNCES A NEW FALL SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 6th
_
NOW OFFERING WEEKLY
★ 3 Arctic Liner Flights Nome to Kotzebue
★ 6 Arctic Liner Flights Nome to Fairbanks
MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
FROM FAIRBANKS TO NOME VIA KOTZEBUE
Arrives Nome 1:10 P.M. Departs Nome 1:40 P.M.
Direct to Fairbanks
TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY
FROM FAIRBANKS TO NOME DIRECT
Arrives Nome 11:15 A.M. Departs Nome 11:45 A.M.
Arrives Kotzebue 12:55 P.M.
I I All Flights Arrive Fairbanks 4:55 P.M.
ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE BERING STANDARD TIME
BUSH FLIGHTS — TUESDAY & FRIDAY
From Nome to Deering, Candle & Kotzebue
For further information Phohe Main 46 or drop into our downtown office.
SB -g. ^ j J ? i . I ^ r» T* 1 : W • ^ m. * 1 ^ 4 j *1