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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
Ike's Part to Expand In Campaign for Nixon
By Merriman Smith
NEW YORK — (UPI) — President Eisenhower is in New York today with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, engaged in what many political authorities consider a more two-fisted effort to elect Nixon than Ike expended for his own second term candidacy in 1956.
As the current campaign got under way, Eisenhower planned to make only a few political appearances. Sen. John F. Kennedy in the opening weeks of the battle spoke of the president as "the man of peace" overseas and how Eisenhower's image abroad should be used by a new administration.
Kennedy, it seemed, was careful not to tag campaign criticism squarely on the president.
MEANWHILE, NIXON who had started out with what seemed to some to be almost an arm's length relationship toward many Eisenhower policies, began to mention Eisenhower with increasing frequency and embrace his policies.
Kennedy had little political choice but to shift targets and he began pot-shotting directly at the President.
Eisenhower's wrath began to rise. The Republican National Committee and the Nixon organization wanted him to get into the fight. Last Friday Eisenhower spoke for Nixon at a Philadelphia dinner and the response was tremendous.
ONE THEORY behind the speech was this:
A president may not be able to rub off his popularity on the man
In Seven States.
Election Outlook Seen as Tossup
By Peter J. Hayes
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI) —Here is the election outlook in the seven far west states, which have a total of 60 electoral votes:
CALIFORNIA—(32 electoral votes)
It's a tossup in this key state. But in the past two weeks Democrats have been much more enthusiastic and optimistic in predicting a Kennedy victory than have Republicans in predicting a win for Nixon. Republicans insist Nixon will carry his home state, but most admit it will be very close.
ARIZONA—(4 electoral votes)—Experts pick Nixon by a hair. An independent poll quoted by the Arizona Republic showed Nixon ahead. But Democrats hold a $2_{1/2}$ to 1 registration margin and hope Kennedy's scheduled appearance in Phoenix tomorrow will help unite the party's liberal and conservative wings.
WASHINGTON—(9 electoral votes)Political writers who rated the state a tossup a month ago now put it in the Kennedy column by an extremely narrow margin. Privately-conducted polls favor Kennedy.
OREGON—(6 electoral votes)— Most experts give Nixon the edge. A professional poll taken for the Republicans showed Nixon would get 53.2 per cent of Oregon vote to 44.3 for Kennedy and only 2.5 undecided
Nevada—(3 electoral votes)—Las Vegas oddsmakers tab Kennedy a 9-5 choice nationally and Nevada is expected to go for Kennedy, although by a much narrower margin.
HAWAII—(3 votes)—Nixon held a comfortable edge in the minds of most experts at the outset of the campaign due to his personal campaigning in the islands. But Kennedy appears to have grown stronger in the absence of burning issues. The leadership of Harry Bridges' Longshoreman's Union here is supporting Nixon as "the lesser evil" but it is reported having trouble persuading the rank-and-file to go along.
ALASKA—(3 electoral votes)—Kennedy is favored as Alaska, along with Hawaii, casts its first votes in a Presidential election. The forty-ninth state has traditionally gone Democratic.
he's trying to elect, but he might be exceedingly effective in tearing down the opponent. And that was the pattern of Eisenhower's speech last Friday—about 10 per cent praise for Nixon and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the remainder a blast at Kennedy.
If Eisenhower's full-scale intervention in the campaign proves to be a major, favorable factor for Nixon, Kennedy has only himself to blame. He's the man who brought the chief executive out swinging.
Perry Recital Postponed;
Alternate Date Not Set Yet
No alternate date has been announced for the recital by John Perry, assistant professor of piano, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. today.
The School of Fine Arts said today the date of this postponed program in the KU Faculty Recital Series will be announced in the near future.
Alpha Rho Gamma Meet Set
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will have its first fall semester program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the silversmithing shop of Bailey Annex.
Pat Read, owner of the chain of Pat Read Indian Trader stores, will speak on Indian silversmithing.
Tongue; well that's a very good thing when it ain't a woman's. — Charles Dickens
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