PAGE TWO Dulles to Speak On Formosa Aid UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (11')—Secretary of State Dulles will tell the United Nations today the United States is op posed to UN consideration of the Formosa crisis as long as there is any chance of reaching agreement with Communist China in the Warsaw talks. Inlormeci sources disclosed this late yesterday as the UN's Executives Return To College Life For two months each summer, men in "grey flannel suits - leave their bu,iness offices to return to Top executives of companies throughout the nation receive a broad education concerning key managerial problems in the Uni veisily's classrooms. The program is sßonsored by the College of Busfhess Administration Two sessiong. each four-weeks long. were held this summer start ing June 15 and July 20. This was the third summer for the program. Selected by their companies for the special program. the execu tives lived and studied together in the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. Fourty-four men were en rolled According to Dr. Earl P Strong, professor of management and di rector of the prooram, the Execu tive Manngement Program focuses on two basic interrelated areas of management problems• deter mination of company policy and implirnentation of polidv decisions through internal management. "The program is desigqed to provide an integrated st.idy of essential areas of management rather than a series of specialized courses," Dr. Strong explained. "The small group conferences which chlracterize the program facilitate this approach." Classes are held every morn ing, Mondays through Saturdays, Communists Shell Nationalist Positions TAIPEI, Formosa (!P)—The Chinese Communists opened up on Quemoy with heavy artillery and deep-penetration shells yesterday in what appeared to be a new attempt to smash Nationalist gun pOsitions. Previous heavy shellings were aimed at blasting supply vessels coining ashore at Quemoy or at Nationalist troops. By Nationalist count, the Reds dropped in 8,333 shells on the Nationalist offshore is lands up to 6 p.m. The last 52- minute bombardment of more than 1.200 shells was aimed at Quemoy. Other targets were Little Quemoy and the Tan is lets. The Nationalist military infor mation service said that Tues day's heavy bombardment of Quemoy killed 11 civilians and wounded 22 others, 9 seriously. The bombardment did not halt the Nationalists' trickle of supplies to Quemoy. Two LSTs I uji . THE PENN STATE PLAYERS O present O E A CURTAIN RAISER t i . THE ANNUAL GET ACQUAINTED PARTY 5 1 Free Fun and food .. . Door Prizes ii -i-t September 1100 P.m. Ci .. Center Stage < i g ; 8 Extensio c ? C;ozferenta THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA powerful Steering Committee postponed for 24 hours debate on whether it should recommend As sembly consideration of admis sion of Communist China. The committee approved a big list of issues, including Al geria. Cyprus, disarmament and control of outer space. Dulles will deliver the general policy address of the United States to the 81-nation Assembly Thursday morning. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will speak in the afternoon Informed sources said Dulles will touch on five key subjects— the Far East crisis, the situation in the Middle East, peaceful use of outer space, Hungary, and the question of indirect aggression. The informants gave these added' details as to what Dulles has in mind regarding Formosa: The United States regards the situation arising from the bom bardment of the Chinese National ist-controlled offshore i,lands as most serious. But it won't bring the situation into the U.N. unless the U.S.-Red China diplomatic talks in Warsaw show there is no intention of the Peiping re gime to work out a cease-fire. If the case is presented to the U.N., the United States will agree to permitting a repre sentative of the Chinese Com munists fa state his country's position. The question has been raised as to whether the Chinese National ists will agree to any cease-fire. The United States will consult with the Nationalists, and feels -they will be reasonable The first consideration is to halt the shoot ing. and instruction is, provided by nationally recognized authorities drawn from the University and other faculties as well as from the business world —Landing Ship, Tank—un loaded cargo yesterday and backed off the beach undam aged. The guns now being used by the Reds were described by Na tionalist ordnance experts as 204 mm. and 212 mm. weapons, as compared to the 152 mm. artillery previously aimed at Quemoy. The smaller artillery spattered the is land with antipersonnel shells which burst into fragments. The new, bigger guns use deep-pene tration shells. Apparently the Reds hope these will silence the underground gun emplacements from which the Nationalists are returning the fire. McDonald Defended by Steelworkers ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (R')— Delegates to the United Steel w or kers convention yesterday shouted down a move to limit the appointive powers of their presi dent, David J. McDonald. The action of the 3500 delegates was in effect the second vote of confidence given the 55-year-old labor leader since the union's ninth constitutional convention opened on Monday. An opposition faction had pro posed that the 800 international union representatives business agents and organizers—be elected by the rank and file instead of appointed by the president. But after a three-hour discus sion, which included an hour's debate between McDonald and the leader of tbe opposition fac tion, the delegates representing 1,200,000 union members over whelmingly voted to continue present procedure. There were about 15 negative votes. The opposition faction is known as the Dues Protest Committee, a group headed by Donald C. Rar ick, McKeesport, Pa , steelwork er and delegate to the conven tion. It was set up two years ago after a union convention boosted monthly dues from $3 to $5 and raised McDonald's salary from $40,000 to $50,000. Capitol Denies Adams'Quitting NEWPORT, RI (EP)—The White House denied anew yesterday that Sherman Adams has re signed, and press secretary James C. Hagerty said he knows of no plans for the top presidential aide either to quit or be fired. These new denials came amid a growing Adams-must-go cla mor from many Republicans along with published reports that a resignation is imminent. The New York Times reported a decision on Adams' status was imminent.- Adams has been under fire for accenting costly favors from Bos ton industrialist Bernard Gold fine. He has denied doing any improper favors for Goldfine in return, but a number of GOP candidates say they fear their chances in the November election will be hurt if he stays in the White House. ESTATE NOW Feat. 1:55, 3:51, 5:47, 7:43. 9:39 *MTTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 TYRONE POWER MARLENE. DIETRICH CHARLES LAUGHTON WITNESS l a PROSECUTION Teamster Reformers Move to Block Hoffa WASHINGTON (/P) Monitors of the scandal-scarred Teamsters Union asked the U.S. District Court yesterday to enforce their orders for a union housecleaning. They also moved to block the plans of James R. Hoffa, union president, to hold a convention next February, get the present slate of officers re-electedl and push the monitors out of thei picture. In a petition filed with Fed- I Typhoon 'Helen' eral Judge F. Dickinson Letts. it was contended reforms in- ' Buffeting Tokyo side the Teamsters Union haven't progressed nearly far enough to dispense with the TOKYO (,cl 3 ) Typhoon Helen monitors. They were appointed ;began buffeting Tokyo after day by Judge Letts six months ago break today. Air and rail traffic to ride herd on Hoffa's admire- I was stopped and schools here istration. I nnd at Yokohama were closed for The petition was signed by the;an' at Iv.— two-man majority of the monitor-, the day. ing board, Martin F. O'Donoghuej Winds were expected to reach and Godfrey Schmidt. The third. Bs in pl. by noon along the east member, Teamsters lawyer L. N. lern seaboard. D. Wells, filed a dissent. Wells said that while full com-l i The Construction Ministry and pliance with more than 20 reform' national police rushed workers to ! measures proposed by the moni- :the banks of major rivers to fend !tors has not been obtained, the, against any levee breaks and led officers have demonstrat- over flow from torrential rains. led their good faith. "Improvement in the affairs of the Teamsters must in the i Students Must Report end arise from the will and ac- I 0 tion of the teamster member- 'Changes of Address ship, not from the actions of courts or congressional commit- 1 Students who have changed tees," Wells added , their local address since register ! Judge Letts is expected to hold ing have been requested to re lan early hearing on the petition port this change immediately to and decide to what extent he,the Office of the Recorder, Room !will back up his monitoring team. 4 Willard. ' The majority said Letts should ) l Students who did not list any decide when it is proper for the address or did not list a tele- Teamsters to hold a special con -;phone number may add this in vention, and it asked for power formation to their record. to pass on the credentials of all delegates. O'Donoghue and Schmidt ask ed yesterday for subpoena pow-i iers so they can get hold of Team-1 FOR G I ster's records needed for their USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS !monitoring work. Pension Safeguard', Proposed by Scott I LEWISTOWN, Pa. tIP) Re Hugh Scott, Republican candidate ! for U.S. Senator, yesterday pro-1 posed a five-point program to, safeguard the administration of, union welfare and pension funds.' The plan features specific crimi-, nal penalties for embezzlement and kickbacks by persons who; manage these funds. CANDIDATES for Collegian Business Staff ADVERTISING PROMOTION BUSINESS CIRCULATION MEETING IN 217 WILLARD Tuesday, September 23 6:30 P. M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 FOR GOOD RESULTS Now - 1:30, 3:31, 5:20, 7:24, 9:31 MOM • otiaß3t Tinßoof - xawearrikita•NuiNsvor 8 6 4 / I S ,;$ M tiETIOMOII MI AVON I.IIOOIC DON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers