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4-(Sec..I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., hurs., Nov.. 8,,58
Popularity of
IkeyWarSaid
Vote Factors
(Story alse m page .)
- Br the Associated Press .
Adlai Stevenson's defeat
P. ,idcnt Eisenhower's victory
Tuesday apparently were made up
tn .inly of two factors.
The people (till like Ike and
thawed it. ' 1 .
They were worried a bit about
world conditlons-shootlng In Hun
gary and Egypt. And they showed
that. , - .,
The peace and prosperity Eisen
hower and the GOP proclaimed
throughout the land was a potent
' campaign theme. Voters just
- w n't In much of a mind
t- Tis';e a change particularly
a cr the clash of arms sounded
: a rei the Atlantic from mid-Europe
and the Middle East.
- Clearly, a renewed threat of war
iwung some ballots to F'enhower.
Furthermore, for Eisenhower
and Stevenson there' simply
" weren't any tremendous, . funds-1
mental differences in-approcfc-
mot major problems at home and
overseas. Stevenson had little new
to offer in the way of political:
; wares. . ;
Cwlin't SjU j
Stivenson tried, with such ideas
a ending the draft and the testing
of hydrogen bombs, but he i
- couldn't sell them to enough peo
ple to make a showing.
Even on the farms peace out
weighed prosperity as a compel!
In issue. The farm belt "revolt"
the Democrats had predicted cer
tainly was no angry, massive re-
Demon.
It did make Itself felt in tome
- congressional and - gubernatorial
. contests. But aside from Missouri.
Eisenhower hauled , in ali tbe Ha
noi's breadbasket states.
To Secretary of Labor Mitchell
It looked as though the election
results' "dispel forever the myth-,
mat ine uemocrauc party is ue
party of labor.
late Raaks el Labor
" , Obviously many working men
, disregarded the recommendations
of the AFL-CIO high command
that they vote' for Stevenson. Some
did, of course perhaps tbe major
ity of them. But the way Eisen
hower ran in big cities offered
evidence that his popularity ex-
t 'iti some, extern irt a the ranks
of 'awr. ,
The election produced no signs
tint there is a labor vote as such,
or a farm vote, or a' Negro vote.
The evidence pointed instead - to
the Idea that American voters are
an Independent lot who vote for
' the man rather than the party
and split their tickets la signifi
cant number of instances.
- --CKy V for l:y----r.fc :
In Louisiana, the city vote
switched to Eisenhower under the
impetus of war feari and the help
o. Negroes. Baltimore, with a
large Negro population, went for
Eisenhower with ali of Maryland.
So did Chicago.
Evidently Eisenhower! moder
, ate approach to the racial and
civil rights issue helped him with
v hite Southerners and didn't alien
ate Negroes to any great degree.
... Th PresidenU- in - contrasts with
S evenson, never openly endorsed
" the Supreme" Court" decision out-'
la vin? racial segregation in public
'. schools. ... ... , , ,, -
He campaigned In Dixie on the
bzsfs--Uiat-.--civil rights problems
'should be solved oi) a state and
local basis wherever possible. Ste
venson told the South the Supreme
Court decision was right and de
served support. j
Lio-Sided Wia f '
Whatever the reasons. Eisenhow
er rolled tip the most lop-sided
election victory in recent political :
history, although he still fell short i
oi the incredible record the late
President Roosevelt set in ...1MJ
Trying for a second term then,
FDR took every state but Maine.
. and Vermont. He rolled over Re
publican Alf M. Landon by a mar
g of nearly 11-million votes.
For Stevenson, the results this
" time p r e b ah I y Tiave written
. "finis" to his attemptsHo become
president. The two decisive defeats
he has . suffered would seem to
foreclose a third, try. ' . j
Burled la 8aea :- ' j
In Chicago, where Stevenson
kept the election . night- watch,
party leaders - advanced the .
, tlimijht that whatever chances he.
might have had, were buried in
the sands of Suet when shooting '
bejaa in Egypt. t (
Stevenson's press secretary, j
Clayton Fritchey, said party lead
ers all over the country had come
up with "a prevailing belief this
. c clion was a horse-race until the
(ureign crisis arose." -
Stevenson himself offered no
reasons or alibis for hip defeat.
Before the end of the week, Ste
venson promised a statement out
lining bis future political role.
Fritchey hinted that Stevenson
might make some money-raising
speeches to help pay off the party
r!"M of perhaps a million dollars.
He did that after the 193 cam- I
paign. -
He Knew Theory
Cut Practice, No
FAREHAM, Eng. (INS)-Royal
Navy lieutenant John Turner told
the court he had a degree in en-
pinrerinj:. Then policeman Harold
liu-lMin described Turner'i car:
One tire was so worn the fabric
' i.rd ii t'-tee places; the hand
1 i i' w .n't stay in the "on"
r-.. .,:,!; the silencer was split;
, f! r woi ' ln't shut properly;
! I y v f.-illiiig apart; the li-
e fU'e fie l.(; a front
r. lii'll i J.. ,i ,. ,'it, fotiil!
I f- r j.-. l" flt-
f i r ! i r . :
"oni? Hsif
A If -.rMMY
T-y.;v; jr: f-i" 1 "
I J fee '-tjflS?- r f r
lM 'ljijiaiB
If'
JOACj VC3D GUOfJDD AV .'GDAC3 TO
, 5. Jf !
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Regular 79c Bath
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Regular f. 98 printed cotton flannel paja
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100 imported wool sweaters. Matching pull
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iOO
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Cardigan,
Reg. 4.45
3
MEN'S printed:
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21
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8
00
Little girls delight in the
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Boys' Campus Coat $0 Girls' 18.75 $0
Sizes 10 to IS Reg. 4.9g.... ..... Wool Coats, siiet 7 te 14
Boys' Lined Campus $J Poplih Car Coat $C
COat 8,le, U: ' . 8ize.114. R, 7SI.: ..
Nyidn Jackets . . . J3L Girls' PJaid Coaf ft
Colors, Sites to IS Milluni llnk, Refllfc
Litue Boy.; ' O50 Infants' Snow Suits m7
Nylon Jacket . w I . Nylon for warmth and comfort Several -
Dynel Collar, 4 fix : ...Styles.,,,
LltUe Boys', 4 7 $f
Men's Nylon Jacket $C Suburban Coat ii
100 Nylon, la Red, Blue, Black, S M-L 100 Wool Tweed
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