THURSIAY, OCTUBER,-15, 1964 'S HE MICHIGAN DAILY. THRDAOTOE 5,164TE MIHG N AL British Go to Polls Today LONDON (iP)-British voters elect a new 630-seat House of Commons today, deciding whether to keep Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's Conservatives at the helm or to replace them with the Labor Party, led by Harold Wilson. The. race appeared so close that not as much as there should have been. He has accused the Con- servatives of allowing the country to stagnate and campaigned on the slogan: "Let's go with Labor!" Conservatives want ot keep a British nuclear deterrent, first through bombers, later through Polaris missiles bought from the Eisenhower Doubts Role In Viet Nam GETTYSBURG (/) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in an impromptu news conference on his 74th birthday, yesterday doubted that he would head a peace mission to troubled Viet Nam. He was asked about news re- : TWe0 DISSENT: Southern Governors Baek State Control of School World Ro"n PAGE THRER News d"p SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (/)-Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama won support of Deep South gov- ernors today in his fight against federal court jurisdiction of school affairs but a vote of endorsement was blocked by two border state leaders at the Southern Gover- nors' Conference. both parties were worried. But United States. bookies-legal in Britain-still were giving odds that Labor would win. Prime Minister Douglas-Home and Wilson made last-minute. pleas for support last night and trumpeted conflicting claims of victory. Their tone and the wor- ried expressions of their aides in- f dicated, however, that they were none to sure. Prime Ministry Wilson, 48, one-time Oxford University faculty member, and Douglas-Home, 61, a former nobleman, are rivals for the Prime Ministership. The job goes to the man whose party wins control of the House of Commons. Either Wilson or Douglas-Home will be the person the winner of the United States presidential election Nov. 3 will have to deal with on an intimate basis in West- ern alliance matters. A puzzling campaign, Britain's most disorderly this century, pro- duced contradictory clues as to the outcome of voting. 28 of 36 About 28 million men and wom- en, out of an eligible 36 million voters, will chose the persons they want to respresent them in Par- liament for the next five years. The polls will remain open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Balloting is on a district basis. The voter designates the man he wants to represent him in Parlia- ment. Wilson and Douglas-Home get votes only in thier own dis- tricts. The field contains .1,700 candi- dates - Conservatives, Laborites and Liberals with i scattering of splinter group nominees. Opinion Polls Public opinion polls, fluctuations in the stock exchange plus endless rumors have indicated the tide was running first toward the La- bor party and then toward the Conservatives. Throughout the campaign how- ever, bookmakers quoted odds making the Labor Party the f a- vorite. A person must put up 11 pounds to win 4 if he picks a Labor Party victory. For every pound put on the Conservatives a bettor stands to win two. The campaign touched on for- eign affairs and defense matters but basically was fought on a bread and butter issue. Douglas-Home has said 13 years of unbroken Conservative rule has given Britons full employment and the highest standard of living they ever have known. Some Growth Wilson has conceded there has been some economic growth but Labor wants to give up the in- dependent British deterrent. It proposes all nuclear weapons be put under joint Allied control and wants to strengthen conventional forces for NATO defense. Taxation In taxation, Conservatives pro- pose to continue to reform the tax system both for companies and in- dividuals. Labor wants a major overhaul of the whole tax system with higher unearned incomes carrying a greater share of the tax. Conservatives also want to maintain an annual growth rate of four per cent, with economic planning by a partnership of gov- ernment, management and unions. They aim to double the 1954 standard of living by 1979 and want to complete the denational- ization of the steel industry. Over Four Per CentF In this area Labor proposes to reach at least a four per cent growth rate and asks creation ofI a Ministry of Economic Affairs to draw up a national plan to in- crease investments, expand ex- ports and reduce nonessential im- ports. It also asks an incomes policy covering profits, dividends and rents as well as wages, to be achieved through cooperation with unions. Labor would nationalize steel completely, and also have public ownership of water supply and road transport. Also proposed: publicly owned Driver Testing. Center. at the Michigan Union, Room 3-X, TO DAY BRITISH PRIME MINISTER Sir Alec Douglas-Home (left) and Labor party leader Harold Wilson are heading their respective. parties in a tight struggle for a parliamentary majority in today's British elections. Both men claimed victory, but polls give Labor a slight edge. , ports that Republican Presidential Closing their three-day South- candidate Barry Goldwater had ern Governors' Conference, a suggested such a mission headed majority voted for Wallace's pro- by Eisenhower if the Republican posal of a Constitutional amend- ticket were elected. ment giving states exclusive con- Eisenhower said he had heard trol over public schools. the reports, but "I doubt if they But under the rules, a unani- want anyone emeritus, either oos vote was required. emeritus military or emeritus Loud No'wh President. I think they probably Opposing Wallace with loud would want a younger, more ac- "no" votes were Gvs. Edward T. five fellow.,, Breathitt of Kentucky and Elbert tiv ellow.N. Carvel of Delaware. Gov. John Eisenhower said he had never B. Connally of Texas, who was seen such a personal political cam- elected chairman, said he did not paign as the present one. vote either way. Referring to the campaign be- The governors voted unanimous- tween President Lyndon B. John- ly for a resolution by Gov. Paul son and his Republican challenger, B. Johnson of Mississippi support- he said it was unfortunate that ing a constitutional change to "they are not debating issues." allow factors other than popula- Eisenhower said he planned to Lion to be used in apportioning campaign for the Republican legislatures.a ticket in Texas, Oklahoma, Kan- Electionyear olitics dominat- sas Misoui, hio Ne Jesey edthe conference, composed of 16 sas, .Missouri, Ohio, New Jersey, Democrats and one Republican. and perhaps one brief appearance Most of the governors shared the in New York City. view that President Lyndon B. He agreed that the polls all Johnson will carry a big majority looked discouraging to Republicans of the Southern states. at this point, but said they looked Foreign Trade just as bad for former President Another resolution adopted by Harry S. Truman before he was the governors called for a govern- elected in 1948. ment study of what effect foreign By The Associated Press CAIRO-A secret peace con- ference aimed at settling the wo- year-old Yemeni civil war will begin soon, authoritative sources in contact with both warring fac- tions said tday. The conference would include representatives of the overthrown Imman (king) and President Abdullah Sallal as well as Saudi Arabians and Egyp- tions who support the two camps. The most likely date is Oct. 20 and the neutral site will be either Beirut, Asmara or Port Sudan, the sources said. * * ST. LOUIS-A drawn-out battle to allow women to serve in the top governing body of the Episco- pal Church has met another- but hairbreadth-defeat. However the decision barely squeaked through--by the narrowest margin yet in the past six successive con- ventions in which the question has arisen. * * . MOSCOW - The three Soviet Cosmonauts from the world's first group space flight met wish scien-- tists today, went through medical checks, and said later they were ready for another cosmic trip. Speculation swelled, however, that one of the passengers felt ill, cut- ting short the flight of space ship Voskhod (Sunrise) after 16 orbits of the Earth. GOV. GEORGE WALLACE factories in development areas, the end of monopolies, controling mer- gers and takeover bids. In education, the Conservatives propose suitable education or training for every boy or girl up to 18, promising to raise the school-leaving age from 15 to 16. They advocate a priority drive for more teachers and new schools. Laborites would abolish the 11- plus qualifying examination fori children to enter grammer school.S They would make secondary edu- cation comprehensive; raising the school-leaving age to 16 and re- ducing the size of classes to 30. They want to integrate private schools into the state system and to expand higher education. On the technology issue, Con- servatives propose new research agencies and government help for new industrial techniques. They would modernize methods, markets and machines. Labor calls for a national plan to mobilize technology. It wants a major change in attitude to- ward science and new ways of putting modern techniques into in- dustry. Laborites propose a min- istry of technology and revision of training facilities. trade has on jobs under the anti- poverty program. The governors also endorsed a one-price cotton policy on a permanent basis. The governors also urged Con- gress to enact legislation "to en- sure the development of a strong petroleum industry and adequate reserves," and supported a formula distribution of federal research grants to educational institutions and allocation of some funds for general research. It I AT SABBATH SERVICES Friday, October 16 at 7 p.m. Employees & Non-Emolovees ST UDE NTS for ROMN EY IMPORTANT Meeting Thurs., Oct. 15 7:30 p.m. NEW MEMBERS INVITED (Keep Michigan On The Move) Michigan Union-Rm. 3D _ _ t , ;; r JOIN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STUDENT EMPLOYEES' UNION FISHBOWL Ir V I{ Ii I I it PROF. PAUL ILIE "THE ROCKWEL L EVENING- in RETROSPECT" Discussion led by Dr. Herman Jacobs k, I ALL ARE WELCOME 1429 Hill Street Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel B'NAI B'RITH HILL.EL FOUNDATION y'htiys K WE NEED TYPISTS and STENOS! Kelly Girl Service, Inc. 518 E. William, Ann Arbor. 662l-5559 .. t .,., i } , . v., . :r :x} .::.. : ..... . ...:... ':'.: \ .. ...... :.. i.. <.v...:i : v. '...ii:: ir. t'i is :.:...r::: n:Y :i ... .."... ... .... r..v.. ... ... M1i:: <::.. .: x.. :i:k">: x '::::'i:::::'r' .. r ... '.... ... .. 1 .... ... .. .n. ..... ,.:.... :. ..n .. ...... C .v r.., :. Y i .. f .... ... .....r... .. :..' . r %'..... v: r::::. .v ":::::: ......: ....................: .". ...: i:' ii: i :Y 'tir . .{z. ,%" :fi3'..k..fi}..;x vv:x::"r..:..: ::.sk +... .;":"y!;;:: ..::.;. :..,..::: ::.ar f <...:A., -... r:.. :."x,..r..x;:U ... .. ::: _ 'ts:+ .... :: rit.C,.:cS ws.:ctiR.:;i !k?,''ii :yj- - - tit : ,:: ir:. .;i itik -{ f}- :v. ::ti 2 " +,. t r;>;:.:::i u I 4i: r l:y; k t .. %': ,,1 }ash t w# .: . t '' > _ rX '::h tyr }::i .:..'i. +< A , r ta ;:. fiY{. ....,it. ,r rr . .. fff.":? Y+: 8 e .m.-4.:30 p.m. M r r?" } C i s , i ::i:r: ; f r ::.;:f : :::::; i h.h.... . vv.:Yf} ry:yi : , .,' . : i.. fti: i::':; if1: ... f rvv::: "ir., ' r is :mss.? :';. f :i S ,}; f, :r r " f ;:;i:;:ti .:: .:r<.; ,. ::>:<.: v , i :: ° Available Engin Arch, Diag, ;r: :{:; :: .:::: " { Alumnr Hall, Student Publ cat ons -" -- " and the campus Bookstores ' .:r}r: ,:;:5: ., 1 >}r::::. :::. "s:;o:: r :i" r:>. ":, ::";>::.ana">::= .:<;": ,;cr,} s;+:; .5....::..........,: ,......... _. ......._ .. ., ....-:..,... ..... ......... ..... :..:............. v..............:. .. .. ,::....::::::.x.:, :...v.., .ic:crro:rr+t"o- + rr : .:tC';. ......F ...: .....:......M:::xii:. ..:..:.; .... ........ .. ........ ... .f . : :.........v .................. ..... n .. ..... .............1..........:$ 4i:i:, ...:. .......{.......... fv......... . ,.. .f ... .. .:.v::: . ... ........... .. ... .... , . t.. ......... ................::.:; . : .. .:...:x .......... _ .......... ... ..:...... .. .:.........:.. ....r... .........::::. :::.r.:::::. ... ... .. ...........r ... ... .....:........... ....... ........r ...:.............::.: v.:.v.vz.n ..,. .,. : ........: w ::: k........::..::.: :::.. .......::.. ....::...:: ":: : :r ":: :. : :r.1v "::X::::: '{: ::::...:::: r:::::. .:::+. ::: .vf.;;. :. :.1fr...::.:. :s ............:4... Fv... rfi ....}............ {:........ ..¢:.r..,t........rv..r......r ..............................t...v......vb$:"i::?i:...................................n......,.....a............fr. : ?:vnv:.v:}::nom:::: ".:v::nn.:...:..... .::,.::..{,......... t................n....t.:. ....+."::"S:y}iii:!;?"i;::::i :?<>.::': ( Y . l x i ;: / i {(. f ; z 1 y'" t .4.. z.: . g " r ,: : N f .' .J . r9 : ti's d' K 4 v " ? " 11 .' >. y rf. .}ro } t "1 s T:.} JI{ E y. { y ! ~ S ': . ... yi, .H i i.. } ... ;v '\ i9 $} <} '> p Y, {. .. y, r t .- ." ) sky? y¢' Yr .d, ".: + 'ai _ . BUSAD, INC. MEMO TO: ALL STUDENTS AND FRIENDS FROM: BUS. AD. SCHOOL Subject: Bus. Ad OPEN-OPEN TEXT following Purdue Game Sat., Oct. 17, 4-6 p.m. Rock-n-Roll by INVICTAS Refreshments < 3 v : ".} r ,. + . t ,: / Y ..r ' ' S .. the °'' .E C 1 Th r A here from Continent urope craft asual coats I SGC Constituent Assembly -VOICE YOUR OPINIONS -HEAR THE ISSUES I r t 'x z