PAGE TWO
Supplies Pour
Into Quemoy
TAIPEI The Nationalists poured a accord quantity
of supplies into Quemoy yesterday under Communist guns
silenced on the first day of a Red cease-fire. But early this
run mug the Nationalists denounced the cease-fire as only a
lull before a new storm.
As both sides held their fire, Sampson Chen, a Nationalist ,
-- , , :pokesman, called the week-longs
!truce proclaimed by the Corn-'
Imunists early yesterday a "dia
!bobcat peace offensive" and pre-.
'dieted the Reds would make more ,
'trouble soon.
He pledged again that the
Nationalists would stand firm '
against the Communist call for ,
direct negotiations of the For
masa Strait crisis.
But the Nationalists demon-!
~ , trated they would accept a de-!
'facto cease-fire even if opposed ;
Ito talks with the Reds. National-I
gist guns remained silent yester-1
:day Nationalist officials indicat
ed they would not renew the fir
;mg unless fired upon.
A massive supply convoy es-I
'sorted by U.S. ships landed sup
plies on Quemoy's battered
beaches six hours after the shell
ing of the off-shore island stopped
'at 12:51 a m. yesterday.
lOne of the provisos of the Red
I cease-fire was that the United
'1 States stop escorting the Na
tionalist convoys to the off
shore islands.
Burton Will
Retire From
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (I)) Harold,
11 Burton IS reining as an asso-'
crate Ju-tice of the Supreme
Court, effective Oct. 13.
The White Hou,e announced
yesterday that Pt esicient Eisen
hower had received a request
from Burton for retirement and
had approved it with great re-
Burton. 70, wrote Eisenhower
he iva , 4 stepping down from the
high tribunal "with regret but in
accordance with competent med
ical advice and with a desire to
serve the be.,t interests of all con
cerned "
Button, a former U S senator
from Ohio, is a Republican He
NN as appointed to the Court by
President Truman on Oct. 1, 1945.
. . _ .
'Burton's retirement came as the,ers and that U.S. planes flew 13
court stated its fall term yester- sorties over the same area yester
day. day after the cease-fire.
With the eight other members; In Washington, the acting sec
of the court, he joined only lastretary of state, Christian R. Her
week in reaffirming the tribunal's ter, expressed hope the halt in
school integration ruling. the Red bombardment would be
The tetnement means Eisen- permanent. Should this be the
hover now will fill the fifth high:case, he said, there would be no
court vacancy to occur since he; further need to shield Naitonalist
took office in 1953. I
supply shipments.
NEW LONDON, Conn.(,4)—
The atomic submarine Sea
wolf surfaced yesterday after
a record two months beneath
the sea and came home in
glory. Her skipper said she
could have stayed down twice,
as long.
The Nautilus, America's first
atomic submarine, was among the
first to congratulate the Seawolf
on her record of remaining sub
merged 60 full days.
The previous record of 31 days,
5 1 2 hours was set last May by
another atomic sub, the Skate.
The Seawolf broke water on
the edge of the deep Atlantic,
about 40 miles from New London,
her home port. She then moved
in on the surface and tied up
alongside her pier.
At a news conference, Laning
estimated the time which an
atomic sub can remain under the
surface at half again or once
again as long as the 60-day-mark
set by the Seawolf.
With Laning at the news eon
forenoe were several officers and
members of the crew, including
Lt. Cmdr. John Ebersole, the Sea
wolf's doctor and an expert on
atomic medicine.
Ebersole said that during the 60
One of the first acquisitions for
the PSU library was a book en
titled, The Fruit Grower's Hand
book.
RADIO
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•Car Radios
• Portable Radios ~
•Phanographs
*Batteries
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State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
Peiping lashed out at the Uni
ted States again, charging that
-
l eight American warships vio
lated Communist territorial wat-
days there were only about 35
cases of "routine" sickness. The
majority of these were common
colds. He said that nothing was
related in any way to the pro
longed endurance test through
which the 116 men aboard the
ship underwent. Ebersole also
said there were no psychological
problems among the big company
of men who lived for two months
in the confines of a submarine.
Laning said' that at one point
in the long underwater test. the
Seawolf was within a few hun
dred miles of Iceland, high up in
the North Atlantic.
He also said the crew was told
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
McGonigle
Outlines New
Labor Plan
HARRISBURG 01)) -- Arthur
T. McGonigle, Republican candi
date for governor, outlined a
seven-point labor program last
night, which he said would curb,
"the dishonest men giving labor'
a black eye"
But in this major campaign
speech he omitted a stand he took
in the May primary campaign op
posing a "right-to-work" law for
Pennsylvania. Such laws prohibit
union membership being used as
a requirement to obtain or retain
a job.
The GOP gubernatorial candi
date made the statement in a 15-
minute speech televised on film
over a 10-station network.
In another development, the Re
publican state committee said the
prospect of President Eisenhower
making a personal appearance in
Pennsylvania appeared remote.
Democratic gubernatorial can
didate David L. Lawrence cam
paigned through eastern Pennsyl
vania yesterday praising the rec
ord of Gov. Leader, the man he
seeks to succeed.
Lawrence, now serving hi s
fourth term as mayor of Pitts
burgh, said Leader, who is the
Democratic candidate for the U.S.
Senate, has an outstanding record
as governor.
Nuclear Weapon
Fired by Russians
WASHINGTON (P) The Rus
sians fired another nuclear weap
on Sunday in their current tests
series—the fifth detected so far—
the Atomic Energy Commission
announced yesterday.
A brief statement by AEC
Chairman John A. McCone said
the detonation had taken place
north of the Arctic Circle, the
same area where the other four
I were set off.
before departure that they would
attempt the 60-day submergence
record.
The Seawolf will remain tied
up for a time at the submarine
base while the machinery, the re
actor and all other equipment are
checked over.
Meanwhile, Laning said, the
crew will have leave at home.
Then the Seawolf will go out
again for more 'operations before
she is put into drydock in Janu
ary.
The sub, at the yards of the
Electric Boat Division of General
Dynamics Corp., where she was
built, will receive a new reactor.
Students in
Get Vacant
CLINTON, Tenn. (/12s) —Clinton High School's white and
Negro students bounced back lustily yesterday from the
dynamite blasts which ripped into their school plant before
dawn Sunday.
They cheered, whistled and clapped loudly as Supt. James
A. Newman and Principal W. D.,
Human told of plans to move alli ap
of them to a vacant grade schoolThenshikov Protests
building at nearby Oak Ridge,'
probably by Thursday. rielevision Show
"We've been knocked down, buts
we're not out," said Human, tot WASHINGTON (iPi The or
the obvious delight of the assem-1 4 . .
...inatli: .
bled students, inclding 10 of the!
Mikhailcheerful Soviet ambassa-
Menshikov, protested
11 Negroes. About 85 students, in-i d 9 r .
bitterly yesterday an American
eluding one or two Negro boys, ...
television show entitled "The Plot
were absent.
The FBI set up shop in a To Kill Stalin."
This show, carried by Columbia
vacant office across the street Broadcasting System Sept. 25,
from the the shattered school and pelted Soviet Premier Nikita
began working in typical closed- Khrushchev as preventing an aide
mouth fashion to find the cul- from giving medicine to Joseph
prit in the blast. Stalin as the Soviet dictator lay
Rewards totaling $60,700 have dying.
been offered for the arrest and Menshikov went to the State
conviction of the dynamiter. Department with his complaint,
The state of Tennessee posted "This kind of slanderous attack
$5,000, and officials of 47 south- is incompatible with international
ern cities have a standing offer standards and inadvisable in nor
of $55,700 for solution of anyl
mal diplomatic relations."
'southern bombings relating to in- The State Department took
tegration. I Menshikov's protest under advise-
The explosions, three minutes I ment
apart in three separate wings
of the school, caused $300.000
damage to -the school, built in
1927.
The school was integrated ra
dally in 1956 under federal court
orders, and became the first state
supported high school in Tennes
see to mix the races.
Sporadic violence, fanned by
convicted racial agitator John
Kasper, accompanied the first
year of race mixing, but last year
and this had been quiet.
Red China invents Sun
With High Temperature
TOKYO UP) Communist Chi
na has produced a small man
made sun that throws off temper
atures of "tens -of millions de
grees centigrade," Radio Peiping
reports. The broadcast gave no
details and did not say how the
sun would be used.
Almost 46 of each 100 coeds
who marry pick out one of the
men with whom they associated
on campus.
ESTATE NOW
ANDY HARDY COMES HOME
TRUE STORY of LYNN STUART
• STARTS WEDNESDAY•
PLAYERS
present at
tenter Stage
"THE
DRUID
CIRCLE"
Tickets at NUB
OPENING
FRIDAY
Ihk„kitA
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1958
Clinton
School
Glass Workers Strike
For Wages, Procedures
PITTSBURGH (PP) About 5,-
000 striking glass workers halted
production yesterday at plants of
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in
Creighton and Ford City.
Wages, incentive procedures
and reclassification of duties re
portedly are the chief issues in
the contract dispute.
Lehigh Freight Derailed
BATAVIA, N.Y. (4?) Ten care
of a 139-car Lehigh Valley freight
train were derailed this morning
near a highway overpass east of
here.
The wreck tore up 500 feet of
trackage, knocked down telephone
and power lines and blocked both
tracks of the main line.
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•NOW—Doors Open 6:45
BRIGITTE BARDOT
"The Night Heaven Felt"
• BEGINS WEDNESDAY•
KIRK DOUGLAS
SILVANA MANGANO
"ULYSSES"