Page iO otcuou 2
FR EAST POLICY, MILK PRICES
Many Crosscurrents Figure
In Coming N. Y. Election
I Et relman mokin
NEW YORK W The clcclinn
jcene in New York is a welter
of political crosscurrents.
They stem from prohlems as
far apart as policy in the fiddle
East and prices for milk.
A sampling of opinion in the
cities, the villages, on the farms,
Indicates these are the main out
lines of tho picture at this point:
1. The Republicans.
President Eisenhower won the
utate's 45 electoral votes by B48,-
000 votes, or 5fi per cent of the
total, in 1052. His upstate margin
easily outweighed the loss of New
York City by 350,000.
Upstate today, his popularity
jeems holding at a high level gen
erally. Ynu hear few criticisms of
Eisenhower, or expressions of con
cern about his ability to fill
another term.
2. The Democrats.
. Adlai Stevenson drew big
crowds in recent appearances in
New York City, and they seemed
to respond more warmly to him
than in 1952. His running mate
Sen, Estes Kcfauvcr has been
campaigning more widely upstate.
About the outlook there, Demo
cratic spokesmen say they feel en
couraged. One asserted, "Eisen
hower won't gel a. million - vole
edge upstate this time."
3. The Issues.
No single one seems to be
exerting a statewide pull. In New
York City, OOP candidates are
questioned sharply about foreign
policy, arms for Israel, the Suez,
immigration laws, and to a lesser
degree, "hard" money and hous
ing. Upstate, many dairy larmcrs
publican before and I expect to
again.
The owner of a general store
In a Dairy Belt village said, "Peo
ple around here seem satisfied. I
know because I cash their checks.
.Most of them vote straight Republican."
An official of a dairyman s or-
criticizc Secretary of Agriculture ganizalion said, "They (the farm-
fienson. but not Eisenhower. They
express no deep feelings on other
questions. The "small man versus
big business" argument is helping
the Democrats
Campaign fever seems to he
running highest in New York
City.
Party Headquarters Bustling
Parly headquarters are bustling.
V o 1 u n t tQ r organizations have
workers stationed all over the
city. There has been considerable
placarding and doorbell ringing.
Upstate, things are quieter.
There have been reports of
widespread disaffection among tho
dairy farmers, becuase of a
squeeze between cost and pro
ducer prices for milk.
Questioning unearths criticism
in the dairy regions, but whether
it will swilch many votes is a
different question.
One farmer said, It onesn i
make any difference which ad
minislralinn is in, so far as milk
prices arc concerned. I voted fle
ers) haven't anything against Ike,
but they suro are sore at non
son." Another official commented,
however, "Ike's going to lose some
farmers who are Democrats but
switched over to him in 1052."
One big election crosscurrent
developed in Harlem, big Negro
district in New York City, predom
inantly Democratic.
Hep. Adam Clayton Powell .Jr.,
Negro Democrat who represents
Harlem, announced last week he
will support Eisenhower. He said
he approved Eisenhower's stand
civil rights, and that the na
tions Negro groups had been
snubbed by Stevenson.
Democrats denounced Powell as
a turncoat.
Earlier, the Amsterdam News,
Negro newspaper, had come out
in support ol Ally. uen. jacoo n.
.Invits, Itcpubhcan, who is in a
neck-and-neck race wnn new rom
City's Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
Democrat, for the u.h. ncnaic.
Thii also wai ever the civil
righta Issue. The paper hat not
yet endorsed a presidential candi
date. But Editor James Hicks said
"We ay his (Elsenhower's) civil
rights record Is a best seller. '
The State Federation of Labor.
with 114 million members, voted to
support Wagner. An official said it
was the first time In 20 years the
federation endorsed a senatorial
candidate.
In New York City, the Javits
Wagncr race holds almost as
much interest as the presidential
battle. Most observers consider it
a tossup. Roth candidate are well
known. Both have been strong vote
getters in other contests.
Javits is .Jewish, Wagner a Ro
man Catholic. Each says he docs
not expect much "bloc" voting.
P-I TO OPEN SATURDAY
PORTLAND (UP) - The Pacific
International Livestock exposition
is slated to open its eight-day run
in north Portland tomorrow.
3 Die as Navy
Plane Crashes
In Antarctica
WASHINGTON Wl A Navy
plane carrying advance units of
this year's South Polar expedition
crashed on the antarctic ice shelf
yesterday, killing three men and
injuring five others, three critic
ally. The Navy here said six other
planes landed safely after the
2,250-milo flight from New Zea
land to McMurdo Sound.
All were carrying advance units
of a scientific expedition to the
antarctic area for work in con
nection with the International Geo
physical Year, in which many na-
lions are sharing their scientific
discoveries.
Additional flights from New Zea
land were halted temporarily by
a white-out blizzard, one of the
antarctic's worst features.
The Navy listed the dead as Lt.
David M. Carey, the plane's pilot,
of White Plains, N.Y.; Aviation
Machinist Mate l.C. Marion 0.
Marze, Waxham, N.C.; and Avia
tion Electronic Technician Charles
S. Miller, Providence, R.I.
I lured in the crash had heen
aboard a Navy patrol bomber
which crash-landed in Venezuela
last February while heading for
emergency rescue work in the
antarctic.
They are Marine Capt. Rayburn
A. Hudman of Saunderstown, R.I.,,
and Marine Sgt. Robert C. Spann
of Eggertsvillc, N.Y. They and six
others were rescued from the
Venezuelan jungle clearing by
helicopter.
Chinese Reds
Occupy More
North Burma
RANGOON, Burma IP Chinese I
Communist troops from Tibet who.
entered Burma through the;
nation's northernmost mountain ;
passes today . were reported to
have moved farther south.
The report to the English-language
newspaper Nation said the
troops had established one cinp
only nine days' march from the
north Burma center of Putao
(Fort Hertz).
The report indicated the Reds
were trying to build up a basis for j
demanding the area often in
dispute for China. The Nation's!
correspondent at Nongmung, a1
local administrative center north
east of Putao and only a few miles
from the Red troops; reported po
sition, said the invading soldiers
were busily ' taking a census of
Tibetan inhabitants of the area.
Three Chinese invasions across
the poorly defined northern and
eastern borders 0 f Burma
have been reported one north
of Putao by 3,000 troops crossing
the mountain passes into Tibet,
one farther south into the Kachin
state, and an entrance into the
Wa states in which the Reds re
portedly occupied about 1,000
square miles of territory.
The Burmese government pro
tested to Pciping, with which it
has a friendship treaty. But a gov
ernment source said Red China's
only reply so far has been that
the matter would be discussed
whin former 'Premier U Nu visits
Pciping next week.
jailed Mayor
Wins Release
CHICAGO Ml Mayor Herbert
C. Polochow of suburban Park
Ridge, who went to jail Oct. 5 for
refusing to sign a check for costs
of a special village election', has
won his release.
Polchow, who earlier said he
would stay in jail until next
April's village election if neces
sary, signed the checks totaling
$400 yesterday. He had contended
the special election illegal and was
jailed for contempt of a court
order directing him to sign the
checks.
Polchow said he changed his
mind because "my friends have
nsked me to come out and lead
the fight" for economy in the vil
lage government.
1 Mfw
km'-
Mwkl
&W I ! ft
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3. FIRST PRIZE winner will receive the Appliance he or she hos selected on the registration coupon below; in case of a tie with the correct number earliest nostmn k 'll
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LEE'S ELECTRIC, 3380 N. LANCASTER
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Tha applianta I wauld lika l win for my family (lha ntit
ana yeu naad mailt h:
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Fr.ei.r Q Dry.r
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CONTEST CLOSES at midnight, Tuesday, October 23rd
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