SATURDAY, SE 'TEMBER 20, 1958 Red Losi China Seen g UN Bid ATIONS, N.Y. (VP) The United States won test yesterday in efforts to shelve the issue Is membership in the United Nations for an- UNITED its first majo, of Red China other year. The vieto y came in the UNs powerful 21-nation Steering Committee after bitter debate in which Soviet Deputy Foreign 'Minister Valerian Zorin accused the United States of cowardice and U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca bot Lodge charged the Soviet Un ion with vilifying the United 'States. nifies Line U.S. Front In Fo moss ormosa (iP)—The s reorganized its TAIPEI, United States lon Formosa into 't command pack ' h unc . operational con and land forces, cently had been aller and largely ing and advising ionalists. growing forces a unified comb• ing an atomic • It centralized trol of naval, ai which until r: considerably s devoted to train the Chinese Na, Yesterday's ew order, in ef fect, sets up a frontline tactical headquarters f .cing the Chinese Communists 120 miles across For mosa Strait. The U.S. commander will have in his forces planes and missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons. The over-all organization re tains its name of United States- Taiwan (Formosa) Defense Com mand and its commander, Vice Adm. Roland N. Smoot. The new setup was created by the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff as a forward combat command directly under Adm. Harry Felt in Pearl Harbor, commander In chief, Pacific- Cincpac. _ While the United States re arranged its military organiza tion, the Nationalist Chinese re ported success in sending their largest supply convoy to artil lery-blockaded Quemoy Island. Nation alist headquarters said three LSTs (Landing Ships, Tank) unloaded on a shell-raked Quemoy beach and returned to base safely in the Pescadores Is lands. Steelmen Seek To Oust Rebels ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (IP) The United Steelworkers conven tion Thursday recommended ex pulsion of an insurgent group which has openly opposed the leadership of uni o n. President David J. McDonald for two years. Only two of the 3500 delegates to the union's ninth constitutional convention voted against the res olution which sets up the machin ery for possible expulsion at , the local level. The vote count confirmed Mc- Donald's tightening grip on the presidency of the union. The con vention has upheld him over whelmingly at every turn includ ing Thursday morning when del egates crushed a move by the in surgents to reduce monthly dues from $5 to $3. ery Ends Mantgo 50 Years n Army LONDON (W) Viscount Montg , yesterday from inspected a fina himself off to English coun "My most d the old soldier when I ceased mans and had t dans. Field Marshal .mery came home is last command, parade, and took etirement in the .ide. ! fficult moment," mused, "came o fight the Ger i, fight the politi- ht the politicians :ye won and then ye lost." "When you fi • you think you h you 'find you h Attack VP) —Yugoslavia • the Soviet I.ln- Soviet Bloc 'BELGRADE yesterday awls d other' C THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By a vote of 12-7 with two ab stentions the coma , ' a U.S. proposr' to recommend 1 the 81-natio. General Assent• bly that it n ject at this se; sion any prop); els to exclu: the Chinese N: tionalists now i the UN, or 1 seat represent: tives of the Ch nese Co m mu; ists. The recommendation goes to the Assembly, where the United States is confident it will be ap proved as in past years. Last year the vote was 47 in fa v or, 27 against and 7 abstentions. Negative votes were cast by Ireland, Indonesia, Czechoslova kia, Ceylon, Romania, Nepal and the Soviet Union. Greece and Mexico abstained. See the Air 0 You'll get the best buy on America's best seller ! This new Chevrolet is attracting a bigger share of America's passenger car buyers than.ever before . . . and for bigger-than-ever reasons. It's the only honest-to-goodness new car in its field. New throughout! Yet in many models it's actually the lowest priced of the leading low-priced three.* virtvvrrervlrrritic ; CHEVROLET IS ; • a Ar THE NO. g • BUY 1N SIMON v v WAGONSv v v v. , - ; Five to choooe from ; ✓ —including the V ; lowest priced9-pas- ; ✓ tenger model you 1r can buy!* V y See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delsveryL *Ft(' Rebels Declare New Republic In Algeria CAIRO (iP) Algerian rebels proclaimed a republic of Algeria yesterday and set up a provision al government to prosecute their war of independence against the French. The new government won im mediate recognition from four Arab nations and denunciation from Paris as 'an artificial organ ization." The Algerian National Libera tion Front (FLN), spearhead of the four-year-old rebellion, named as the first prime minister Ferhat Abbas, 59, a druggist from Setif, Algeria, who has been in the fore front of the rebel movement from the start. Five of, his ministers still are prisoners of the French. With six other ministers - at his side, Abbas read the proclama tion to more than 100 newsmen at the FLN's pew five-story head quarters building in Cairo. In quick succession the U.A.R., the newly established republic of Iraq, the kingdom of Libya, and Yemen, a monarchy federated with the U.A.R., announced rec ognition of the rebel government. AFE-ClO Head Bars Teamster Union Bosses WASHINGTON (W)—AFL-CIO President George Meany ruled , Thursday that Teamsters Union officials, even with credentials from other unions, are barred from holding office in AFL-CIO state and city organizations. THE BIGGEST SELLING IS CHEVROLET There's a choke of five high-compression Chevy Fl'al cw _ . ) Chevy's CD sells like nobody else's! People lilet the way this Blus-Flame 6 gets the mote Dui of a potion of pat—set steps with se, perkiness that does them proud. 'Legal' School Plan Offered by Faubus Gov. Orval Faubus Thursday night offered the people of Little Rock, Ark., what he called a legal plan to operate public high schools on a private, segregated basis. "The plan is - sound and workable," said Faubus in a speech carried by television t School officials in Little Rock, Ark., made plans to begin classes via television Monday for stu dents of four high schools closed by Gov. Faubus to prevent inte gration. In Arkansas, U.S. Dist. Judge John E. Miller denied a request that he or der the Van Buren School Board to reinstate integra tion, halted two weeks ago by a boycott of white students. In Virginia, Orval Faubua Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr., took charge of and' closed two schools at Charlottes-1 ville after a federal judge refused to interfere with a lower court's order to integrate, The way was paved in federal court for him to / take similar action at six schools' in Norfolk. The Norfolk School Board yes terday postponed the opening of all high schools in that Virginia city for one week while it pushes its legal fight against integration. The Biscayne 2-Door Sesiost—nothing 30 now or etc. two Me yoke. 4 44111=141=4Z11111011111= "- t more people are buying Chevrdlet CONVERTIBLES an ith o ta p ut, ter t, t the Impala Convert: : than any other kind! wi l b. l : g r veB Y a n a e t : °; 11411141111141131114=1311 i. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS o most of the state. "It is all CLU Endorses 40 Candidates PITTSBURGH (in—The Pitts burgh Central Labor Union, the *oint body of ail area AF of L unions, Thursday night endorsed 36 Democrats and four Republi can candidates for election in November. The Republicans given endorse ment were Congressman James G. Fulton, candidate for re-elec tion in the 27th Congressional ,District; Congressman Robert J. ICorbett, running for another term in the 29th District; John J. Harp Vaughan, state legislator from the 12th Legislative District; and Raymond E: Wilt, candidate for a fourth term as state legisla- Itor from the 17th Legislative Dis trict. ====l USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Ir s ,g, ONLY CAR , IN ITS FIELD it /i 7l * - * iIL -ffr lrY PLATE GLASS ALL AR O‘s4e:A PAGE THREE FOR GOOD RESULTS '!steed es 40 prices-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers