THEMICHIGANDAILY Rockefe'ller Bi ds F - For First Victory, In New England By The Associated Press NASHUA, N.H.-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New 'York opened his quest for the Republican presidential nomination yesterday in New Hampshire, site of the nation's first presidential primary. The governor, conceding he is playing the role of underdog, set out immediately to fulfill his pledge of a blitz campaign. He added he will enter the New Hampshire and California pri- maries but declined to say for the moment what other primary con- tests he might consider entering. Asked what he thought the con- sequences will be if he lost in New Hampshire Rockefeller replied: "I'd be very sorry, but I'd keep . *right on campaigning in other primaries." NELSON ROCKEFELLER ...primary, Negroes Cast Protest Vote Collegiate Press Service JACKSON, Miss.-Eighty thou- sand Mississippi Negroes have cast ballots for Aaron Henry in the "Protest Vote for Freedom" held Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Spokesmen at the campaign headquarters in Jackson feel that the number of votes may reach 100,000 when all returns have been counted. The northeast section of the state had what was described as "a whopping turnout." Clarksdale, a city in that sector, reported 6,- 501 for Henry, while the county ly- ing directly outside of Clarksdale added another 10,401. The return in Coahoma County also located in the northwest part of the state reflected the exten- sive three week campaign of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee workers, Stanford Uni- versity students and Yale Univer- sity students as 17,000 Negroes cast protest ballots for Aaron Henry. Opinion Polls Referring to opinion polls that indicate he is lagging badly be- hind Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- Ariz), Rockefeller said: "I know I am an underdog in the polls. But if one enters poli- tics because of his belief in prin- ciple whether he is ahead or be- hind doesn't matter." Rockefeller predicted the Re- publican presidential candidate, whoever he may be, will be cap- able of defeating President John F. Kennedy in the general elec- tions. Goldwater Silent Vacationing Goldwater greeted Roc1efeller's candidacy announce- ment with silence. But an aide in Washington insisted Rockefeller's announcement hasn't changed a thing. Denison Kitchel, manager of Goldwater's campaign for reelec- tion to the Senate, said: "I don't see as it changes anything at all." The governor, after announcing his candidacy, said he was confi- dent that the national convention "will write a platform and select a candidate consistent with the basic principles "of the Republi- can party and the realities of the world in which we live-a platform and a candidate that will have my complete support, a platform and a candidate that will lead our party to victory in November." The governor was not accom- panied by his wife, "Happy," as he was three weeks ago when he visit- ed the University of New Hamp- shire, Colby Junior College and Dartmouth, his alma mater. The New Hampshire primary is regarded as all important to Rock- efeller's cause. In the judgment of most politicians, a victory here would go a long way toward dis-, spelling the divorce and remar- riage issue that they believe has alienated the "rolling pin" vote. A defeat could be looked upon as, evidence that Rockefeller is unable; to win election to the presidency. Predicts Problems In City By JOHN MEREDITH "The biggest problem facing Ann Arbor in the future is going to be the new county charter gov- ernment as set up under the new constitution," Prof. William J. Pierce remarked yesterday. Prof. Pierce, who has been in- volved in extensive research on metropolitan area problems as head of the Legislative Research Center, believes that the new form of county organization will lead to the creation of county- wide systems of public works. In the past, housing develop- ments in the Ann Arbor area have depended on the city for such services as water supply and sew- age disposal. Ann Arbor has been able to annex such areas because of this dependence. Public Service If a more active county gov- ernment takes over public services, Ann Arbor may lose this advantage and become hemmed in by small, independent local units or larger township territories, he said. A second major problem that Ann Arbor must soon contend with is the inadequate supply of water that plagues Washtenaw County. Prof. Pierce believes that, al- though temporary measures may postpone a crisis for as much as twenty years, Ann Arbor will in- evitably have to take radical steps to reach a permanent solution. This solution could be in the form of either a. tie-up with Wayne County (which is now being con- sidered by Ypsilanti) or a river project bringing water directly from Lake Erie. Single Authority It has also been proposed thati the entire area of the Huron watershed be united under a single authority that would control the distribution of water among the various communities. The author- ity would be a type of super gov ernment, having supreme power in certain designated areas, Prof. Pierce noted. Prof. Pierce sees this type of co- ordination of service functions, that is, the establishment of an independent special district, as definitely possible for the Ann Arbor area. 'He-does not, however, consider formation of stronger ties with surrounding govern- ments, such as consolidation with Ypsilanti, either likely or desir- able. As Ann Arbor grows larger and adds industry, pre'sent problems in such fields as welfare, slum con- trol, inadequate public recreation facilities and increasing sdhool enrollment will become much more acute, he said. Ann Arbor is currently a small metropolitan area on the fringe of many problems, he noted. But it is about to become a center of difficulty. African Police Search NUSAS Collegiate Press Service CAPETOWN - On October 17 four members of the South Afri- can Security Police raided the of- fices of the National Union of. South African Students, remov- ing several documenits and reading all correspondence. The four officers had a search warrant which entitled them to look at any material in the office, and to search the persons of NU-f SAS personnel for evidence of co- operation with various organiza- tions, including two banned poli- tical parties. NUSAS, which has continually opposed the government policy of apartheid, has recently been the subject of government attacks. Many sources believe that NUSAS will definitely be banned by the government. The sources only dif- fer in the amount of time it will take the government to act. Esti- mates vary in length from one month to one year, with most esti- mates falling closer to the for- mer. ASHEVILLE, N. C. OP)-A Uni- versity of Mississippi professor charged last night that his home state is a "closed society" where the white man does not dare speak out and the search for truth "has become a casualty." Prof. James W. Silver said the people of Mississippi were sold "a palpable and cynical hoax" that the federal gvernment was re- sponsible for the riot when Negro James Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss. He blamed the university administration. Prof. Silver, a member of the Ole Miss history faculty for 28 years, said in an address prepared for the Southern Historical Asso- ciation: "The Mississippian, who prides himself on his individuality, in reality lives in a climate where non- conformity is forbidden, where the white man is not free, where he does not dare to express a deviation opinion wthout look- ng over his shoulder" Truth A Casualty The search for historical truth -including the truth of what hap- pened when Meredith enrolled- "has become a casualty in em- battled Mississippi," he said. The 56-year-old historian, na- tive of Rochester, N.Y., who was chairman of the Ole Miss history department from 1947 until 1958 under the department's "revolving chairmanship" program, said he was present when Meredith was enrolled at bayonet-point. He said on-the-scene reporting by news media, which has been criticized by Mississippi state officials, "was accurate and interpretation sound and temperate." Projected Version Mississippi's "closed society," he' asserted, immediately projected the version that the riot resulted from federal encroachment, de- liberately "planned by the Ken- nedys and callously incited by World News Ioudu, By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine) is con- sidering entering some primaries next year to offer GOP voters a "third choice" between the two current top contenders, Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- Ariz). PARIS - About 1500 students who massed before the Sorbonne to protest government education policies were dispersed yesterday by club-swinging policemen. The students shouted demands for Minister of Education Christian Fouchet to resign and threw mud at the police. The students have long protest- ed what they call insufficient gov- ernment efforts to provide class- rooms, laboratories and housing for students at the university level.I WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M.-The escape system for the Apollo spacecraft went through an apparently successful flight test yesterday. The system is designed to save astronauts if something goes wrong in the launching of an Apollo, the spacecraft intended to go to the moon. NEW YORK-The stock market rose following two sharp declines yesterday. Trading was the light- est in three weeks. The final Dow- Jones averages showed 30 indus- trials up 1.63, 20 railroads up 1.09, 15 utilities up .43 and 65 combined stocks up .87. BILLIARD RO M ] -C MICHIGAN UNION 10:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Daily Sorry girls-men only 1 :t::Nrtaez :tt? rst: si::nm:=.;,vs : ;:,..... 1 Rest your feet at the 'CLOSED SOCIETY': Mississippi Teacher Blasts State Chinese Rm2L Food Shop Union PEOPLE SAY IT'S FASCINATING This is only one of many compliments bestowed on our shop by our ever- increasing list of customers. We trust you, too, will approve when you visit us. "THE TH EE" "Michigan's Most Beautiful Resale Shop" a .'7 -' ..: .t' i 419 Detroit Ann Arbor NO 3-2008 Coming to the WORLD'S FAIR? ____ _. _ _ . _ _ _ IDEAS KEEP OUT-An example of what a University of Missis- sippi professor last night called his state's "closed society," was the removal, last spring, of six paintings from the front of the Ole Miss Fine Arts Center. Students above are shown protesting the removal of the paintings. Have a question on the Vatican Council? Interested in modernism and liberal religious thought? COME TO THE PLANNIN6"' SESSION UNITARIAN STUDENT GROUP REFRESHMENTS 1917 Washtenaw 7:30 P.M., Nov. 10 Bus leaves Union, 7:10-Markley, 7:20 Chief United States Marshall) James McShane when he called for tear gas." "That cleverness in shifting the culpability for defiance of law from those creating the violence to those enforcing the law could only succeed among a people suf- fering from a touch of paranoia," evitable change for more than a century, Of the Ole Miss riot, Prof. Silver charged state highway patrolmen ceased enforcing law and order and "in fact in some cases were encouraging the restless crowd to demonstrate against the mar- shals." MOSCOW NEWS Weekly from USSR. English or Spanish. Depicts all aspects of Soviet life, Full texts of Soviet government statements. Readers letters. One year subscription- $2.00-by air mail. Send order and payment to: IMPORTED PUBLICATIONS & PROD. 1 Union Square, N.Y.C. 3 (CH) I he said. 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