THE HIJCUIGAN DAILY state Legislators To Meet Countries Ask More UN Seats NOT ACTUAL LEADER: Rockefeller Minimizes Nix On Increase of Sales Tax . E, IeadersAsk No Debate' At Session Approval Expected On Thursday Meeting UNITED NATIONS (A) - Asian and African members of the United Nations yesterday demand- ed a new "gentlemen's agree- ment" to assure them representa- tion in major UN councils. Under a 1945 big power accord reached in London, elections in the General Assembly for the 11- nation Security. Council have been governed by geographic represen- tation. This was called a "gentle- men's agreement." A similar ar- rangement governs elections to the 18-nation Economic and Social Council. Under the proposed new ar- rangement, new Asian and Afri- can nations would get one of the two Security Council seats now held by European countries and one of the two held by Latin American countries. L. N. Palar of Indonesia, one of the spokesmen for the group, voiced the demand for an end to the agreements in explicit terms before the Assembly's special po- litical committee. WASHINGTON (')-Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York said yesterday he does not regard Vice-president Richard M. Nixon as the actual leader of the Repub- lican Party. He conceded only tha Nixon is the titular leader. Rockefeller made the state- ments at the White House after. a long talk with President Dwight D. Eisenhower who said only Wednesday that Nixon would be regarded as head of the party for the next four years.r CROWDS BOO SIT-IN SUPPORTER-An angry mob of New Orle Franz school try to,reach Sidney Goldfinch, a white university studs Negro sit-ins. Goldfinch was shoved and kicked by the crowd when back seat of the car as the women vented their anger in Jeers and ij New Orleans Boycott' He did say he i breakfast with Nixon Sthat 'he with the, :intended to 'Vice-Presidei LANSING (AP)-Legislative lead- ers agreed yesterday to hold a "no-debate" special session of the legislature to pass the one-cent sales tax increase. The tentative date, which still has to be approved by Gov. G. Mennen Williams is Dec. 8. The agreement was reached by Senate Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle, (R-St. Clair), House Speaker Don M. Pears (R-Buchan- an), and Democratic Floor Leader Joseph J. Kowalski, (D-Detroit). "A special legislative session to implement the will of the people in regard to the sales tax is im- -A? irepoto perative in view of the state's financial condition," Beadle and ans women picketing integrated Pears commented. ent who recently participated In Gov.-elect John B. Swainson sat first recognized, but fled to the in on the meeting as did members rsults. of Gov. G. Mennen Williams' staff. Williams had agreed to call the session if legislators could swiftly W ea ten s pass the one-cent sales tax in- j crease approved by the voters, But Williams had specified he wanted no lengthy arguments. Times-Picayune out of the area. Williams was expected to give Women demonstrators accused automatic approval and call the Hopkins of hitting them with a session as soon as he returns from campstool. his meeting with President-elect A bit later, police forced from John F. Kennedy. the neighborhood two newsmen on "We will be able to meet all ob- leave from Time and Life maga- ligations, but not be flush," Beadle zines. The two men-Ken Smelson and Pears said. and Greg Shuker-"were causing "But if "all obligations are de- trouble," police said. fined as the urgent needs of the Several newsmen were kicked or localities, the schools, hospitals shoved. and higher education, then it's No one was arrested, nonsense," Prof. Harvey Brazer of Yelling women thronged around the economics department said. the home of the Rev. Lloyd Fore- But without "nuisance taxes" man, a Methodist minister whose continuing, the state will have daughter attends William Frantz only $450-460 million in next Kindergarten. Police kept therm year's general fund, he said. Reminded of Eisenhower' stamp of approval for N i x o n as the leader, Rockefeller said, "I wouldn't want to debate with the President on that subject." Collective leadership is what the party needs, Rockefeller declared, who toyed for a while with the idea of going after the presiden- tial nomination that Nixon won this year. To Concentrate ; Expanding, he said that if the Republican Party is going to grow stronger, then it will need the work of party leaders in all the, states. And he said he intends to concentrate on New York. The governor was asked yester- day whether he thought that Nix- NELSON ROCKEFELLER ... visits Eisenhower on, because of his close race f the presidency this year again Democrat John F. Kennedy, wou be the natural GOP nomineej 1964. Rockefeller replied only, "Fot years seems a long way off." I I ----7. FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES at Hillel Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel 1429 Hill St. 7:15 P.M. way to strengthen their pa 'Long Way' Two days ago Rockefell a news conference at Alba: a party without a Presiden fice is without an actual ho cept perhaps for the chain its national committee, That statement, which feller repeated yesterday, v lowed by Eisenhower's sta to aa Republican dinner. V{ 'day at the White House th on would be recognized party's chief and that he have the support of Else and that of everybody els ent. Sen. Barry Goldwater zona, a leader of conservat or publicans who has criticiz( st Nixon and Rockefeller, ha ild the position that Eisenho% in Nixon, is tile titular Rep leader and will remain so ur until his retirement an( Nixon's decision on his o 1 PHOTOS, by B UD-MOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS Check These Prices: I NEW ORLEANS (A)-Shovlng and kmking women-angered by a crack in their pupil boycott at integrated schools-vented their spleen yesterday on a university student iand newsmen. Six white children attended classes at William Frantz school, center of this week's disturbances, in contrast to the two who at- tended Wednesday. Screaming insults, picketing housewives manhandled Sydney Goldfinch, a Tulane University! student, saying he led recent downtown sit-in demonstrations. They shoved and kicked him. Shove Student Police rescued him. Police ordered reporter Jerry' Hopkins of the New Orleans ATTENTION SENIOR WOMEN Senior Night Central Committee PETITIONING through Dec. 5 INTERVIEWS Monday, Dec. 5 ELLA FITZGERALD SONG BOOKS 4.98 list ea. 20.98, 01. I World News Roundup zoo BRANDENBURG and Wednesday, Dec. 3 to 5 P.M. 7 CONCERTOS (complete) By The Associated Press MOSCOW - A Communist world leaders' summit conference ended yesterday with a communi-; que which indicated little prog- ress in composing major differ- ences on global policy.' The communique devoted only, a few terse lines to what went on in secret behind the Kremlin walls for three weeks. The Red summit is believed to have been punctuated by word battles be- tween Red China and the Soviet leadership on how best to pro- mote communism in the world and upet non-Communist govern- ments.' VIENTIANE-The rightist reb- els have agreed to join in a coali- tion government of all political parties in Laos to end the civil war, neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma said yesterday. The premier's unexpected an- nouncement would mean that off the minister's lawn. rebel Gen. Phoumi Nosavan's rightists would sit with their arch Number Decreases foes. the Communist-led Pathet A chill wind and 40-degree Lao, in a new coalition cabinet. weather may have kept the num- The premier said the new ber of pickets yesterday a bit be- "government of national unity" i low the number that demonstrat- will include representatives of ed. Wednesday afternoon. THE LEAGUE 1K U.S. Air Force Rocket Debris V .C '"A-&,& 'M a L " Phoumi's regime, the Pathet Lao and his own neutralist govern- ment. PARIS-en. Lauris Norstad's plan to make the North Atlantic' Treaty Organization a nuclearj power was approved in one of the European assemblies last night, despite British resistance. British delegates either abstain- ed or voted against the plan when a roll was taken in the assembly of the Western European Union, an advisory body. Support from delegates from the six other na- tions-France, West Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Lux- embourg-was sufficient to ap- prove the project. In contrast to the tense situa- 'r us o n u u(Uu tion at William Frantz, small groups of pickets stood quietly at By The A4socIated Press the city's other integrated eleren- A malfunctioning United States tary' school, McDonogh No. 19. No rocket that was to orbit two space white child has shown up there satellites had to be destroyed in for classes all week, None did flight Wednesday and Cuban of- yesterday. ficials said parts of it showered While the women, bolstered by debris on an eastern Cuba hill- a scattering of husky husbands, side. tried to keep intact their boycott, Cuban newspapers and broad- the Louisiana Legislature in Bat- casters charged it was "imperial- on Rouge rapidly voted out of ist provocation" and "aggression." committee a bill that would set The Cuban news agency said up a statewide private school sys- the debris fell 10 miles from Hol- tem. guin Cuba's third largest city, This House bill will reach the causing "loud explosions and floor today for discussion and great alarm," but no damage or fvote. Both houses adjourned until casualties. today. The Air Force said last night in Washington that "it is likely" that the fragments of metal which fell on Cuba were from the un- successful transit satellite fired U I from Florida-as Cuba claimed. RespoNsi biliyn: yThis conclusion was reached by j the Air Force after comparing serial numbers on the fragments, as reported by the Cuban press, j with numbers known to have been rocket used in the launching. I L'% JNo oe at f h hrGose Now Remodeling and OPEN I Kor unch nroer Stuttgart Orchestro o SVIATOSLAV RICHTER playing For Business, HIFI & TV, CENTER CAMPUS STORE NO 5-8607 Bach-Concerto No.1 Schumann-Piano Concerto Rachmaninoff-Concerto No. Tchai ovsky-Piano Concerto Americans Committed to World I1.98 ea EICO KITS GARRARD AUDIO EMPIRE KAT HLEEN FERRiEI Bach-St. Matthew Passion (complete) OPEN MEET PILOT TOMORROW NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM 4:15 to 5:00 P.M. Jackson Plans To Quit Post WASHINGTON (P)-Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington said yesterday he will resign his Dem- ocratic party chairmanship at the time President-elect John F. Kennedy takes office next month. Technically, the Democratic national committee will name Jackson's successor. In practice, the President's wishes on the top party post are always respected but Kennedy gave no immediate hint of his choice. J. B. LANSING WHARFEDALE 5.95 ~ DIAMOND NE rI' f ZENITH PORTABLES unconditionolly guaranteed MAGNAVOX PORTABLES EVERYBODY INVITED, 595 RCA PORTABLES, S.G.C. Ciema ild TONIGHT at 7 and 9:45 SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 7 and 9 HERVEY ALLEN'S COLETTE'S ALIT~flIUV A EUDCE THE GAME OF LOVE RADIOS DIAMOND NEEDLES EXTRA SPECIAL ~ ALL DECCA ARCHIVES ~ ALL DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON ALL RCA LM SERIES ~ ALL RIVERSIDE Hol FO" F F HI-Fl MFG. STE111" TAPE RECORDERS from 79.95 Ill