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Show Opinion Poll The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, August 26, 1962 ;GOP Threat .Rises on " Demo Fade - . ' - - Cost Squeeze: U.N. Could Spurt Overseas By Dr. George Gallup American Institute of Public Opinion 0 - I PRINCETON, N.J., Aug. 25 Kennedys plea lor the election of an increased number of Democratic congressmen has yet to make much of an impression with e of his party. the As of now, only about three Democrats in every 10 say they Associated Press Wiiephoto have a particular reason for wanting to vote this coming Sef y. U Thanf . . . Needs $10 or only slightly" million expansion In N.Y. November jnore than the number of Democrats showing such an Jiiterest in the early spring of .this year. J rank-and-fil- By Milt Freudenheim Chicago Daily News Service UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 25 Likelihood of the United Nations moving all or part of Its major operations oujL of the United Stater is growing, many diplomats here believe. This goal, shared by Soviet Phemier Nikita Khrushchev . and rightists in the west, could be as near as 13 months from today. OFFICIALS HERE are giving serious study to the possibility of holding the 1963 sesU.N. sion of the General Assembly in Geneva, Switzerland. ' While making the decisive anti-U.N- seam-burstin- g creased number of Republicans who say they have a particular reason for wanting to vote constitutes a growing threat to the Democrats in this years Congressional contest The comparative figures based on nationwide Gallup Polls are as follows: . Have Particular Reason For Wanting to Vote in 62? (Per Cent Saying Yes) Today April 37 43 Republicans 29 26 Democrats v During roughly this same period, Democratic strength in the race for Congress has declined in successiv e Gallup Poll measurements as follows: Congressional Preferences Dem. Rep. 61 39 March 42 58 May - 45 55 S July As of July, therefore, the Democrats were still well ahead of the Republicans. In addition, as the campaign proper gets under way with the President himself planning an Fwnnnn to playinterestactivem yjvoting on the leap from adolescence to maturity, the youthful U.N. may find it necessary to leave home, its glass palace in New York. Med- dad and Jamaica from the. rea, Viet Nam also qualify. far in the once AFRICAN DIPLOMATS iterranean port city whose ho- Caribbean, are slated to clear The 10 million dollars extels emptied when independent the Security Council shortly pansion would rearrange the now representing 31 of the 104 Morocco shut down free city before the assembly opens on main meeting rooms for 120 member nations complain of or more nations. Two new kserapes frith racial overtones privileges and vice resorts Sept. 18. wide-ope- n meeting rooms would be need- with landlords and police. ed to accommodate the full- Krushchev has offered raembership assembly commitformer capital of Leningrad, tees. Some insiders say the bill the Czars. could ruft to 25 million dollars The offer isnt taken seriif needed expansion of dining in view of Soviet relucously and lounge facilities were tance to let the world into its added. closed society. would preHeavily in debt on Congo ferMany diplomats Paris or Rome, closer to tions. Portuguese-ruleand niideast Angola Rated as sure additions this and Mozambique are. seen as expenses, the U.N. will be home for both Europe and Africa than New Yoik But the inevitable, but late, arrivals hard put to find cash. year are seven others: European cities are not asking here. The stay in the skyscraper for the U.N. or offering to ALGERIA, .RWANDI and Burundi from Africa, Trini KUWAIT, GERMANY, Ko-- city has been no honeymoon. subsidize a move. Uganda m Africa and m South America The main pressure for also are expected. moving the U.N., at least But th parade wont stop temporarily, results from its there. phenomenal growth. The assembly hall near the Kenya is expected next year, East River was built for 70 to be followed eventually by delegations, now is crammed Samoa, Zanzibar, probably the with members from J04 na- two Rhodesias and Nyasaland. there. The departure may , be temporary, for one year, while 10 million dollars of expansion building is completed here. Or, it could be permanent. Morocco has been getting support from African and Asian delegates for moving the assembly and U.N. political offices to a new U.N. compound to be built in Tangier. PRESUMABLY 10 million dollars for buildings would go The high cost o maintaining $200,000 embassies, limousines and even household help at New York prices burdens every U.N. member. (Bnt-Gufn- a d peace-keepin- g The PARIS has "EVERYTHING" for School BY COMPARISON, the in Ipart ! 9 it 5 boys', students' cotton knit or Ivy shirts 199 I Reg. 2.98 wash 'n perfect for school1 Cotton knits in placket-fron- t or pullover .or Ivy styles button-down- " shirts in smooth cotton The latesf fall colors in stripes, patterns or solids Sizes Boys' easy-tar- e wear shirts . . . u of Demo-Jcratin Novem- s ber. But if Repuinterest continues to grow at a greater rate than that blic a n pr. Gallup among Democrats as it has been doing the problem of, voter turnout could constitute a real danger for the Democrats in November. r In any election, many millions of voters who balloted in the previous presidential election do not go to the polls. off-yea- IF FOLLOWS pastpat-terns- , upwards of 20 million persons who voted in 1960 will not bother to vote in November. Since the 1950 Congressional election, for example, the per cent of the U.S. civilian population old enough to vote who actually did so has fluctuated as follows: Voter Turnout 42 1950 Congressional 63 1952 Presidential 42 1954 Congressional 60 1956 Presidential 44 1958 Congressional 1960 Presidential Because of the present composition of the U.S. electorate, this dropoff in voter participation in off year eleotions has been one which hurts the Democrats more than the GOP. Generally speaking, those pfersons least likely to vote tend to befrom the lowest income groups and with the least education. Since New Deal days, these groups have been oriented toward the Democratic Party. AT THE OTHER end of the scale, those with the best voting records are the wealthiest and the They .tend to be predominantly Republican. A convincing example of What this means to the Democrats is offered by the 1954 congressional election. Gallup Poll studies that year indicated that 51 per cent of those who actually voted classified themselves as Democrats or leaning Democratic, 49 per cent as Republicans or leaning Republican, OF THOSE OLD enough to vote who didnt get to the polls,' however, 60 per cent were Democrats or leaning Democratic, 40 per cent were Republicans or leaning Republican. 1962 ern Jeans 'riding high" . . . our cotton plaid kiltie new junior "classic" 3 98 45 Hoot Mon! The kilties are coming . . . tn the It's newest look on campus! kilt that wraps and buckles closed . . . easy-car- e cotton tarpoon. Blue, brown or loden tartan plaids 1.98 pair Durable, extra-heav- Th . . .sizes 4. Paris Budget Sportswear in the "classic" look Lady Manhattan shirts wool-cashme- re 498 Carefree Lady Manhattan shirts , . . fqilored with a bandbox look! Always fresh and smooth campus winner! 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