President Refutes
Charge He Favors
Big Business
«
(Continued trom Page One)
come has risen progressively. It is
now 70 percent, the highest in the
last 20 years.”
But the H-bomb debate contin
ued to produce most of the poli
tical fallout.
On that subject. Eisenhower
said in a statement the United
States could “suffer a serious mil
itary disadvantage” if it stopped
its tests and then found Russia
was continuing her own.
Without naming Stevenson, he
went on to say one of Stevenson’s
positions in the continuing debate
“is based upon apparent unaware
ness of the facts ”
‘"There is nothing in postwar
history to justify the belief that
we should—or even that we could
dare—accept anything less than
sound safeguards and controls for
any disarmament arrangements,”
Eisenhower continued. Stevenson
maintains this nation could stop
its H-bomb tests, and their ac
companying radioactive fallout,
without sacrificing progress in
research or jeopardizing national
security.
Eisenhower restated his earlier
stand that refusal of the Soviet
Union to accept “any dependable
system of mutual safeguards” is
the only barrier to a disarmament
agreement. He said Russia has in
two years rejected 1 4 specific
U.S. disarmament proposals.
Stevenson has argued this na
tion could continue its research
and resume testing if Russian
blasts are detected- He also has
cited scientific testimony to me
effect that continued testing Will
dangerously overload the atmo
sphere with radioactive particles.
Eisenhower said it is “an un
verified assumption that such
tests could instantly and surely
be detected.’) He continued:
“If your government were to
suspend research and preparation
for tests—as well as the tests
themselves—and resume such
preparation only upon knowledge
that another nation had actually
exploded another H-bomb, we
could find our present command
ing lead in nuclear weapons ^
erased or even reversed. For the
preparation for such a test may
require up to two years.”
Eisenhower also cited a report
made last June by the National
Academy of Science to support
his statement that H-bomb testing
at the present rate “does not im
peril the health of humanity.”
Eisenhower said all nuclear
weapons result in fallout of stron
tium 90—which Stevenson nas
called a “deadly poison."
“Thus, Eisenhower said, “the
idea that we can stop sending this
dangerous material into thq^an
by concentrating upon small fis
sion weapons—is based upon ap
parent unawareness of the facts."
Blond hair reacts to humidi.y,
contracting and expanding, but
the reaction of red and brown
hair is barely noticeable.
FRESH BREAD
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PASTRY
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_ AND —
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CAB Moves To Grant Permanent
Certification to 3 Alaska Airlines:
Wien, Cordova and Alaska Coastal
By FRANK W. VAILLE <
WASHINGTON, (AV-The Civil
Aeronautics Board has moved
toward granting permanent oper
ating authority to airlines now
holding temporary rights to
routes solely within Alaska.
In line with a new congres
sional mandate, the board recent
ly adopted tentative findings fa
voring the granting of permanent
operating authority to Wien Al
aska Airlines, Alaska Coastal Air
lines and Cordova Airlines.
Interested parties, including
cities and affected airlines, have
until the end of the month to file
their views in writing with the
board. The board said it would
.
call an immediate hearing on any
objections.
The three carriers would be the
first to benefit under the law
which requires the board to grant
permanent operating rights, upon
application within 120 days of the
act’s passage, to any intra-Alaska
carrier operating under a tem
porary certificate.
Purpose of the act, similar to
that passed a year earlier for
local service carriers in the States
was to grant carriers the long
range stability they said was
necessary to obtain financing for
new aircraft and other service
improvements.
Notre Dame Football
Team Headed For Worst
Season In Its History
SOUTH BEND, Ind., MV-Notre
Dame is heading for one of the
worst seasons in its glorious foot
ball history and faces one of the
nation’s lop teams Saturday, but
Coach Terry Brennan plans no
drastic changes.
“We’re a sophomore team,”
says Brennan, whose Irish were
pounded by Michigan State 47-14
Saturday, “and I can honestly say
our young ball club is coming
along fine.”
The Irish, who have lost three
out of their first four games, op
pose Oklahoma Saturday. The
Sooners have won 34 straight
games and would like nothing
better than to make Notre Dame,
a team they have never beaten,
victim No. 35.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPF. NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
In The Matter of The Estate of
MARGUERITE E. GLAVINOVICH,
deceased
No. 1072
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is Hereby Given that by Order
of the Judge of the above-named Court,
Carl Sr Glavinovich. of Nome, Alaska,
has been duly appointed the Executor
of the estate of Marguerite E. Glavino
vich. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate shall present them, with
proper vouchers attached, to the said
Executor at Nome. Alaska, within a
period of six (6* months from the
date of this Notice.
Dated this 23rd day of October, 1956.
CARL S. GLAVINOVICH.
Executor
Publish Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1958
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: C. A. Heller,
Raymond Salisbury, H.O. Paulin,
M.J. Rodriguez, Paul Poston, Lee
Conrad, John Cooksey, Geo. Ben
nett, Roy Fabair, Virginia Brown,
Cliff Hohn, Dr. and Mrs. Cum
mings, D. R. Brownfield, Jack
Edwards.
From Kotzebue: Ruth Black,
Wes Curry, Nick Logmitano, A.
Kowunna, J. Octuk, H. Gregg, T.
Norton, J. Snell, V. Clark, P.
Norton, H. Foster, M. Maurer.
To Anchorage: Jonah Tokienna,
H. Napayonak, R.L. Blodgett, J.
Saccheus, Sgt. J. Alurac, Delbert
Walton, Gene Booth, Felton Com
mack, Levi Cleveland, Stephen
Koenig, J. Frankson, Effie Luke,
Fred Goodhope, Kenneth Etter,
Frank Anderson, R. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs.’ Frefl Brechan, Frank
Long, Chas. Mountjoy. f
James Farley .Undergoes
Second Eye Operation
NEW YORK, UPi—James A. Far
ley underwent another operation
today on his right eye which was
injured toy a flying scorecard at
the Democratic National Conven
tion last August
Farley’s office said today there
was “nothing serious or abnor
mal” in the development of in
flamation which made “some re
pair work” necessary. ,
I
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i
Anti-Communist
Riots in Budapest
(Continued from Page One)
hour for surrender of the rebels
In an apparent gesture of ap
peasement to the rebels, Commu
nist leaders had removed Andras
Hegedus as Premier and installed
Nagy, who was purged in 1955.
All thru the night students,
workers, off-duty soldiers and
others shouted for Nagy as Pre
mier and demanded the expulsion
of Soviet troops from Hungary.
But when the Communist govern
ment gave in to the demand for
Nagy, apparently the rebels were
not to be appeased without some
indication the Russians would get
out.
The cry “Russkies go home”
mingled with machinegun fire
near a statue of Stalin that young j
workers tried to topple.
Today’s account of the fighting
came from the official Budapest
radio and from travelers who
reached the Austrian frontier. Di
rect telephonic communication
with Budapest was cut off after
Endre Marton, AP correspondent
there, gave a detailed account of
the early hours of the uprisings.
The rebellion was far more vio- j
lent than that in Poland, whore ]
emphasis was on independence of 1
the Communist Party from Krem- I
lin domination
(In Washington, top American
officials expressed belief Russia's
eastern European satellite empire
is beginning to crack up.)
DOG SHOOTS MAN
HUNLOCK CREEK, Pa., (*! —
Sherman D. Hover, 36, was shot
in the ankle by his dog.
Hoover told authorities at N.m
ticoke State Hospital he laid his
rifle on the ground while setting
up targets. The dog stepped on
the weapon and it fired
Adlai’s Former Wife
Will Not Publish Her
Pamphlet ‘Egghead and I*
CHICAGO, MV-Mrs. Ellen Bor
den Stevenson, former wife of
Adlai Stevenson, announced to
day that her proposed pamphlet,
“The Egghead and I,” will not
be published after all.
Mrs. Stevenson, who obtained
a divorce from Stevenson in 1949
while he was governor of Illinois,
said her work “did not concern
or discuss the personal life of
candidate Stevenson.”
Her announcement that she
had planned to publish a collec
tion of "essays, satirical verse,
and excerpts from my diaries
concerning the ‘Egghead’ in na
tional affairs” evoked interest in
political and social circles.
Mrs. Stevenson said that: cir
cumstances beyond my control
have prevented my pamphlet,
‘The Egghead and I,’ from reach
ing the printers in time for pub
lication and timely national dis
tribution prior to Nov. 6.
“I have, therefore decided to
cancel its publication.”
Legal Forms al The Nome Nugget
We have no quarrel
with competitors
who sell for less
After All . . .
They know what their
merchandise is worth.
B R 0 N S 0 N
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