WEDNESDAY. S PTEMBER 10, 1958 sa Strait Storms ' th Fleet Convoy Form Stop Formosa (M—Stormy weather in Formosa the U.S. 7th Fleet—called the biggest single r deployed by any nation in peacetime—from supply run to beleaguered Quemoy yesterday. ommander, Vice Adm. Wallace M. Beakley, acknowledged that the Chinese) Nationalists are going to have al tough time dealing with Com munist shore guns which threat en to cut Quemoy's lifeline. A Nationalist convoy set to sail in daylight under U.S. 7th Fleet escort was canceled. Beakley said 'this was due to the weather, and not the threat of Red Chinese guns which blew up a supply [ship Monday during a record bombardment of more than 53,000 shells. Another supply ship; turned back. The Reds kept up a sporadic artillery bombardment of Que moy yesterday. The Defense Ministry said that up to 8 p.m. more Than 4000 shells had landed on Quemoy and its sat ellites. This made aircraft landings on Quemoy hazardous. 1 Associated Press correspondent] Gene Krain e r, who flew intoi Quemoy aboard a Nationalist C 441 during a Red barrage, said shells landed a few hundred yards away, as the craft set down on a beach, airstrip with newsmen and Na-; tionalist officers. The plane later took off with wounded Nationalist soldiers. Kramer's plane had turned back on one approach to Que- ' moy when, the pilot said, a flight of Red MIG jets was sighted. The Defense Ministry said Na tionalist guns answered Red gun fire but it refused to disclose the intensity of the return barrages. It seemed the Nationalists did not match the Reds round for round because they are wary of wasting ammunition. . The Nationalist command in Taipei was still waiting for a green light from U.S. authorities to carry out bombing raids on Red batteries on the mainland. TAIPEI Strait stopped naval force ev convoying the The fleet b übmits ion Plan Rock Rogers Integra For Litt! (W)—Atty. Gen. y submitted to officials a pro cal plan for pre- WASHINGTOD Rogers yesterd Little Rock, Ark posed federal-10 , serving order i tral High School to continue its program, the event Cen there is directed acial integration lased letters ad- Manager Dean lident Wayne Up- Rogers rel. dressed to City Dauley and Pre_ ton of the Lit le Rock School Board setting o t the cooperative proposal. Roge s had received word the comn unications were now in their hands. In Little Rock, city officials acknowledged receipt of the let ter. . Mayor Werner'Knoop and Dau ley refused to say whether the letter had anything to do with the school integration crisis here. Unemployment in August Drops to 7. Month Low WASHINGTON (JP)—The gov ernment reported yesterday un employment dropped 600,000 in August to a seven-month low of 4,699,000. The decline fell short , t)f seasonal expectations. Because the drop percentage wise wasn't as large as normal for this time of year, the season ally adjusted rate of unemploy ment rose. Returning Upperclassmen You returning upperclassmen will naturally want to resume your Keeler shopping habits. You'll remember, our courteous sales staff of last year, the same courteous clerks are here to welcome you again. This year again we're selling only the CORRECT books for all courses as we have in the past. Don't forget our complete line of supplies including slide rules and drawing instruments by K&E, Post, and Dietzgen. We're still featuring a com p, ete line of art supplies and materials. Stop in and browse around-you're sure to find the supplies you want at feeler's, first for personalized service. A Hearty Welcome to Frosh, just ask any upperclassman and he'll tell you to shop at Keeler's first. KEELER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Candidates Urge Ouster Of Adams WASH INGTON (ill —ln the backwash of a shattering Repub lican defeat in Maine, GOP can didates were reported swamping _ party leaders yesterday withfe fresh demands for the ouster of presidential assistant Sher man Adams._ One influential administration ,official said Adams' resignation could be expected within a few days as a result of the thumping defeat of GOP Sen. Frederick G. Payne in Maine's warmup ballot ing in the contest for control of Congress. Another official on the same !levell said no final decision had ;been made. lie added, however, l it boked as though Adams would ;have to go or face official repud iation by some GOP campaign organizations. Adam; who has been under fire for accepting costly favors from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine, was reported fishing somewhere in New England and !could not be reached for com ment. However, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty stood on his previous statements that he knows of no plans for Adams to quit or be fired. Youth Swims to Safety; Three Rescuers Drown SAO PAULO, Brazil (4) When Nelson Antonio de Silva, 11, started to swim the Tiete Riv er near here last Sunday, his mother, fearful her son might drown, swam after him. The boy's father, Mario, 36, started after both, and he was followed by the boy's grandfather, Cristiano, 70. The boy reached shore safely. The other three drowned. WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Pitt Plans $lOO Mil PITTSBURGH (k) The Uni-, versity of Pittsburgh yesterday outlined for the mayor and city council a long range expansion 'program that would cost in ex cess of 100 million dollars. Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield ,said the master plan calls for erection of a new library, and a ; group of buildings to house the professional schools of business administration, retailing, law edu- ion Expansion cation, social work and public and international affairs. The plan also includes new dor mitories for 3500 students and other housing for an additional 1000 students and faculty mem bers. Leader Asks Constitution Change PITTSBURGH (.11 3 )—Gov. Lead er yesterday urged changes in the State Constitution to permit future chief executives of the state 10 succeed themselves. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers