PAGE TWO Firing on Red Planes Strains Cease-Fire Talks TAIPEI, Formosa (IP) Communist planes swooped over Quemoy and touched off a hail of Nationalist antiaircraft fire yesterday, straining the Red-proclaimed cease-fire in the Formosa Straits. The Nationalist firing was the first since Red China had Iraqi Premier Cracks Revolt, Arrests Rival BAGHDAD, Iraq UPi—Premier Abdol Kerim Kassem, the Iraqi strong man, has smashed a revolt by soldiers supporting his chief i ival, Col Abdel Salam Aref. A regiment was disarmed and Aref was placed under house ar rest. according to reliable infor mants Kassem took over the govern ment July 14 after a coup over lhowing King Faisal and Premier Nur' Said, both slain. The threat against Kassem arose last weekend. Most of the ponulation was unaware that any thing was going on. Kassem acted so swiftly the civilian life of the canital was not disturbed, Tight official secrecy has made it hard to get the facts. But it reported Kassem learned Sat urday a group of so-called free officers of Aref's regiment were planning to move against the re gime. This officer clique was angered because Kassem had removed Aref from the post of deputy prime minister and planned to semi him to West Germany as ambayiador taVie Photo Staff to Meet The Layie photography staff meet at 710 tonight in the 'l,lVie office in the basement of Caine!gie Reds Threaten to Match Tests UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (In:opening of the U.N. General As --The Soviet Union declared yes-Isembly in mid-September. tetchy lack of East-West agree-. Gromyko said he wanted to em inent will con-,nel it to continue , phasize the importance Moscow nuclear weapons tests until the attaches to a Soviet resolution total reaches that of the United;recommending that all countries -- WASHINGTON (in t _ The !conducting tests discontinue them immediately, and then negotiate United States called on Russia , ian appropriate agreement. Tuesday night to say whether she really wants a suspension ! But in response to questions, of nuclear tests starting Oct. 31. 'Gromyko commented that an A5....—...................------ ....—...................------- sembly resolution is only a rec- Slate:; and Britain combined, ommendation, and not backed by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei any legal force. Gromyko made the statement at; He declined to say specifically a news conference called prior to, the Soviet Union would end tests his departure Wednesday for Mos-i if the Assembly approved his cow. lie has been here since the,country's resolution. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA proclaimed a week-long halt its artillery pounding of the off shore island effective early Mon day. No further clashes were re ported, and the Nationalists took advantage of the truce to push in more supplies by air and sea. Eight planes in three forma tions approached Quemoy in the i afternoon, the Nationalist Defense' Ministry said. They streaked over the is land, then raced for the main land with antiaircraft shells bursting around them and ma chine gun tracers probing the i sky. I AP Correspondent Gene Kra imer reported from Quemoy that 'the Red planes had made two i passes through a high overcast WASHINGTON 0 3 )— Secre iary of State Dulles sought to persuade the Chinese Commun ists yesterday to turn their tempor ar y Formosa Strait j cease-fire into a permanent one. ./.-II••••••••,..••• but did not open fire. Nlaj. Gen. I Fu-en, Nationalist Air Force intelligence chief, said both jets and propeller planes' may have been involved. The Red flights did not nec essarily violate the truce pledge. Peiping's original an nouncement said only that ar tillery shelling of Quemoy would be suspended seven days. One condition, however, was that the United States cease con voying Nationalist supply ships to Quemoy. In Washington, State Depart ment Press Officer Lincoln White ;(le , ,cribed the flights as pr3voca 'five. Therefore, he said, the Na tionalist antiaircraft fire did not Ibieak the cease-fire. Ike Names Stewart To High Court WASHINGTON UP) Judge Potter Stewart of Cincinnati was picked by President Eisenhower yesterday to succeed Harold H. Burton on the U.S. Supreme Court. Stewart. 43, is now a judge of the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals. He is a Republican. The selection of Stewart for the high court was announced at a White House news conference which Stewart attended. Burton will retire from the Su preme Court Monday on the ad vice of his physician. Eisenhower gave Stewart a re cess appointment which permits him to begin serving on the Su preme Court immediately on Bur ton's retirement. A formal nomi nation, subject to Senate confir mation, will go to Congress when it reconvenes in January. The 6th Circuit Cow t of Ap peals, on which Stewart has been serving has jurisdiction in Michi gan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes see. Stewart, a handsome ma n whose black hair is graying slightly at the temples, told news men his selection by the President took him by surprise. Chesterfield Ads Hit As False by FTC WASHINGTON (IP) The Fed eral Trade Commission yesterday ordered a halt to what it called false and misleading advertising that Chesterfield cigarettes have no adverse effect on the nose, throat or other organs. The makers of Chesterfield al-1 so were ordered to stop claiming that Chesterfields soothe or relax the nerve and are less irritating than other brands. UAW Serves Notice Of New Contract Split DETROIT (4')—The United Auto Workers served 10-day con tract cancellation notice yester day on American Motors Corp. as the two resumed wage talks re cessed almost four months ago. The UAW has wrapped up over all, national agreements with General Motors, Ford and Chrys ler, except for the latter's union ized office workers. Elections— (Continued from page one) parties was due to the inability of party members who are in a fraternity to speak to the men in their residence halls. However, Elliott announced that he had re ceived permission for residence hall campaigning. Nittany Grotto to Meet The Nittany Grotto will meet at 7 tonight in 121 Mineral Indus tries, •••••••••••••••••••••••• WMAJ ___ Sign On I 6:32 ________—___ Morning Show' 8 :30 Morning Devotions! 8:15 ___ News Headlines , 8:17 Morning Show I 11:00 ___ __ News, 11 :05 Swap Shop, 11:15 ______ Classical Interlude 12 :00 Music at Noon 12:15 County News; 12:10 What's Going On; 12 :35 ________ Music Show, 1:00 _ _______ News and Sports: 1 :15 ______________ Contact 5 :00 __-- Local News; 5:05 LP's and Show Tunes , 5 :30 News! 5:35 LP's and Show Tones 6:00 News and Markets 6:15 Sports Special 6:30 LP's and Show Tunes 7:00 'Fulton Lewis Jr.' 7:15 _________ LP's and Show Tunes 7:15 Public Service Program 8:00 News 8:05 The World Today 8:30 Sports—Bill Stern 9:35 Capital Assignment 9:00 ______ News 9:03 ___________ Music of the Masters, 10:00 News 10:05 _____ ____________ Groovology 11:00 News 11:0.1 Sports 11:10 Cron voloo 12:00 ______--__ News and Sports 12 :05 GroovologY 1:00 News "and Sports 1:03 _______ Sign Off •••••••••••••••••••••••• Faubus Claims U.S. Is Persecuting Him LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (4 3 )—Gov. Orval E. Faubus accused the U.S. government yesterday of attempting to penalize him, through extra personal tax demands and "pressure in other ways," for his fight for state's rights. Federal law enforcement agencies are being used to persecute those who oppose the national administration, he said. "We now find them (the agen cies) acting as political arms of the national administration," he said, "and used to persecute and Plant the seeds of fear in the hearts of those who disagree with the policies of the administra tion." Curtis R. Mathis, district di rector of the Internal Revenue Service, said a mistake in the Little Rock office caused the in cident. He said Washington authorities had nothing to do with it. And in denying F a u b u s' accusation of federal "pressure," Mathis said: "If this was pressure, it would have had to come from Washing ton and Washington did not even know of this action until I in formed them." Mathis called a news confer ence after Faubus made his charge. He said the investigation of the governor's lax return was initiated in 1956, and given fo an agent in August of that year —more than a year before the struggle began over integrating Central Hiah School. This was Faubus' newest blast in the deadlocked battle over the Little Rock schools, Pope's Health Fai (Continued from page one) and a urologist was summoned cleared up Tuesday morning. to help relieve it. Other indications of deterioration Vatican sources said the Pope were a quickened pulse—a beat the evening was again suffer of 102 per minute--and a slight , mg urinary trouble. fever at a temperature of 99 degrees. There had been reserved opti mism over the rally shown by, the 82-year-old pontiff. The Tues- i day morning medical bulletin said he ' had come out of a coma, thrown off the paralysis and taken , some nourishment. The Tuesday evening medical bulletin said his geneial condi tion remained satisfaetory but it reported the high pulse and fever. Doctors said a kidney block had ben overcome This urinary condition set in Monday night, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958 Hurricane Hits With Violence Near Bahamas MIAMI, Fla. (P; Hurricane Janice, blowing far out at sea Tuesday became this season's deadliest tropical storm with word that a sailing vessel's crew was lost in Bahamas waters. A report from Nassau said 18 persons drowned when the Hai tian sloop Dien Davint sank Mon day night at the south end of Long Island. Long Island is more 'than 200 miles southeast of Nas sau, where a boatman drowned and boats, trees and communica tions were damaged by the storm. One death was attributed to 'Alma, the season's first tropical I storm, and five to Ella, the fifth. Storm forecaster Gilbert Clark said there were indications the !big storm, moving north-north -least, would turn even more to ward the cast Wednesday. On such a path, the storm cen ter would pass about midway be tween Cape Hatteras and Bermu da, roughly 400 miles east of the mainland. * NITTANY NOW -- DOORS OPEN 6:45 • KIRK' DOUGLAS SILVANA MANGANO "ULYSSES" PLAYERS present at Center Stage "THE DRUID CIRCLE" Tickets at HUB OPENING FRIDAY k. 4,44
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