Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1958
Republican Rockefeller Wins New York Governorship
NEW YORK—New York appeared as a Republican party bright spot yesterday as their gubernatorial candidate, Nelson Rockefeller, defeated incumbent Averell Harriman in a race of multi-millionaires.
Harriman conceded late in the evening after Rockefeller, referred to by many as a "political golden boy," piled up an 85,000-vote lead.
Rockefeller had counted on most of his support coming from strong up-state organizations. He took some traditionally Democratic areas in and around New York City in the race called a toss-up by election forecasters.
in the New York senatorial race, former representative Kenneth Keating won over Tammany Hall-backed Frank S. Hogan.
Forecasters had predicted a Hogan victory because of the former New York County district attorney's popularity in New York City.
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller, son of the late John D., has been active in international affairs in the Latin American area and has given a great deal of time and money to philanthropy in his home state. Experts predicted that his vote would be increased by the many who admire him for his humanitarian work.
nate, made a concerted effort to nate, made a half-hearted effort to gain the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952. He is now considered out of the running for the White House because of his age.
The Rockefeller-Harriman campaign captured the nation's attention. Rockefeller contended throughout the fight that the state Democrats were still run by the powerful Tammany Hall machine. Harriman relied on a strengthened upstate organization and the success of his administrations.
Vote Narrows 1960 Tickets
Richard M. Nixon
Ohio Upset Forming; Young Leads Bricker
OHIO — Democrat Stephen Young was in a nip and tuck race with Senator John W. Bricker in what might be an upset victory for the Democrats. Prior to the election, political observers predicted Bricker would have little trouble being re-elected.
Democrat Michael V. DiSalle won the governor's race in that state defeating incumbent Republican Gov. C. William O'Neill.
The governor's race was the reverse of what had happened four years ago when O'Neill defeated DiSalle in his bid for re-election.
The big labor vote in Ohio turned out and defeated the right to work
Dean to Washington Meeting
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend an Advisory Committee meeting of the National Science Foundation, Nov. 13 and 14 in Washington, D. C. Dean McNown is on the Advisory Committee Board.
amendment. Forecasters had predicted a close vote on this issue with a slight edge for right to work to pass.
Several 1960 presidential aspirants had their hopes either brightened or darkened as a result of yesterday's elections.
Republican losses, especially in California, tend to deflate vicepresident Richard Nixon's chances for the Republican nomination.
Political novice Nelson Rockefeller, in sweeping New York, has assumed a favorable position if he should choose to try for the Republican nomination.
Republicans probably would hesitate to support Nixon as a candidate because California, his home base and an important state in presidential elections, turned almost completely Democratic. Rockefeller, who proved he could carry the decisive state of New York, is nearly sure to be considered presidential material.
Democratic victories in yesterday's elections seem to enhance Sen. John Kennedy's chances. Former New York governor Averell Harriman is virtually eliminated as a contender for the Democratic nomination, as is California's William F. Knowland for the Republican nomination.
Finally, Sen. Stuart Symington wrapped up the Missouri Senate seat for another six years and moved a little closer to the next Democratic presidential nomination.
Engineering School Advisers to Meet Sat.
The advisory committee for the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its fall meeting 9:30 a.m., Saturday in the office of Dean John S. McNown.
The committee of 12 industrial executives advises the administration and school staff to aid understanding between the profession and the school.
Bailey Hall was formerly the Chemistry building, built in 1900.
Dean McNown will preside at the meeting.
Ernest McFarland
MOVIES
Barry Goldwater
KU vs. K-State
Everyone Welcome
Arizona Elects Goldwater
KU QUARTERBACK CLUB
ARIZONA—An exception to the Democratic sweep of congressional seats came in Arizona, where Republican Senate incumbent Barry Goldwater defeated Gov. Ernest McFarland by a 4-3 majority.
The win for Goldwater was a repeat of the 1952 battle in which Goldwater upset McFarland, then Senate majority leader.
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM REFRESHMENTS Student Union Activities
drag-out tough battle between Gold-water and McFarland, streamed to the polls in all-time high numbers for an off-year election.
The voters, settling the tear-down
It was one of the bitterest Senate campaigns in the state's history.
to
Goldwater stands well on the right-hand side of the Republican party. McFarland, who has served two terms in the Senate, is a Democratic moderate.
835 Mass.
The Jay Shoppe
Campus Jay Shoppe
Top of Twelfth
by darlene
Lovely indeed . . . and no wonder. Your classic shirt of luxurious Minklam is fully fashioned by Darlene. It's accented by a button placket collar . . . the tiniest of waist buttons . . . shown in the new longer length. Play up color . . . there's a wide, wide range, in sizes 34 to 40 f.
25 wore
Price $10.98
STERL Waddel
FREE punctu and pa
Skirts to Match—$10.98
58 M
white
Phone
MEN'S
coat,
buckles
VI 3-4
OPPO model low po to test old.
VI 3-1
Office
FACU
purch
Camp
comp
over
plete
at you
appoi
CHRI
that
Order
on T
maga
will
Avail
staff.
STUI child 9 a.n