FRIDAY. OCTO ER 10, 1958 China's End Red See by Chiang ormosa (JP) --President Chiang Kai-shek told . morning communist resumption of the attack ould hasten the end of Communist rule in TAIPEI, his people thi on Quemoy Peiping. I ement of the hostilities, he said, would "invite Red enlar Butler .ys La. n Firing ravel Erred Rep. el (JP) Demo- Chairman Paul .erday that Louisi 'c leaders," up in tegration quarrel, fire their national WASHING T cratic National Butler held xes ana Democrat arms in an 1 had no right tol committeeman !d to recognize the genuine and said it "with all of the ,immand." Butler refus: ouster vote as he would fight vigor at my c I tic State Central lared by vote of :y that Camille no longer repre- The Demoer. Committee del 69-30 Wednesd Gra-•el Jr. wa senting Louisiana on the Demo cratic National Committee. Gravel is a 43-year-old Alex andria lawyer who had expressed a belief that racial segregation is morally wrong. He had also sup ported the 1956 oarty platform declaration on civil rights, which said federal action is needed to eradicate discrimination. Leander Perez. a leading segre gationist, said Gravel had been working closely with Butler and could be expected to "go along with the Northern radical wing of the party." Crowd of 15,000 Views Pope's Body CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (.4) 'Yhe body of Pope Pius XII lI y in state last night, to be •,een by the faith-: ful of this small town where he died. I A crowd of 15,000 men, women and children pushed through the main square of Castel Gandolfo and began filtering at dusk through the doors of the pontifi cal summer palace. Inside Swiss Guards in blue, red and orange uniforms sought to channel the great throng into a narrow column going up the broad main marble stairway toward the Swiss Hall on the top floor of the four-story building. The embalmed body of the pon tiff lay dressed in white and red on a platform covered with red silk. A film of cellophane was stretched over the body. The public viewing of the body was delayed two hours because the embalming had not been com pleted. The Rev. Francesco Pellegrino, director of the Vatican radio sta tion, explained the delay to the crowd by lou 'speaker, saying a careful Job embalming was lause we want the 00 years." - necessary "be. body to last l KNOW ... DO YO That you can now get SPUDNUT at the Waring Snack Ba in at the iut Shop for S and Cider Pugh Street Spud SPUDNU 111 S. i THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA common action by the free world's anti-aggression forces, and this concentrated attack would hasten the end of• the Chinese Commu nists." He If , revolution wo help in the or throw. , This was gist of a 1,; word messag4 troops and c 5 ians celebra Nationalist Indepe ence Day 47th annivers of the 1911 re' lution that to the establish- ment of the Republic of China A flurry of other develop ments came on the eve of the anniversary as Communist guns remained silent under Peiping's seven-day cease-fire order: Chaing's landing ships, no long er under U.S. Navy escort but watched over by Nationalist gun boats, poured heavy cargoes to the Quemoy Islands in prepara tion for Red renewal of the off shore battle. A U.S. military adviser esti mated that seven craft which landed at Liaolo Beach carried 7,000 tons—enough for mini mum needs of Quemoy itself for almost three weeks. Among the supplies were cement for fortifications and charcoal for cooking and heating. About 1,100 of Quemoy's 47.- 000 civilians were evacuated to Formosa. Death of the 82-year-old pon- I gent of the sacred college's sec tiff after 19 1 / 2 years as head of retariat, was named secretary the Roman Catholic Church I of the consistory of cardinals plunged much of the Christian i that will elect the new pope. world into mourning. The cardinals must meet with- The body will be taken to Rome i in 18 days to Begin selection of privately today at the start ofthe new pontiff. From as far away nine days of mourning. It will betas Sydney. Australia, the earth placed in a crypt below St. Peter'sinals—there are 55 living—began Basilica Sunday or Monday. ;heading toward Rome. At the Vatican, cardinals from 1 The body, clothed in pontifical in and around Rome chose Bene-;robes will be taken at 2 p.m. to detto Cardinal Aloisi Masella as day to St. John Lateran. papal chamberlain to administer Cardinals, high prelates of the church affairs until a new pope church and officials will gather is chosen. ibefore the basilica to receive the Cardinal Aloisi Masella, 74, is body. archpriest of the Basilica of .St., There, one of the first official I John Lateran, which was the See functions of the nine days of of the Pope as bishop of Rome. mourning—absolution will be : Msgr. Alberto de Jorio, re- observed. Allies Seek Atomic Tests Suspension UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (W)— The United States and its West ern allies are proposing suspen skin of all nuclear weapons tests while attempts are made to nego tiate a permanent ban. Informed sources said last night this is a key part of a U.S. reso lution to be introduced today in the UN General Assembly's 81- nation Political Committee. - The move obviously is aimed to bring• pressure on the Soviet Union, which has resumed tests in advance of U.S.-British-Soviet talks due to start in Geneva Oct. 31. There has been speculation that the Russians may be getting rea-', dy to scuttle the talks on ending tests under an international in spection system. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said on Monday that 'the Russians feel free to continue 'tests until they reach the total of the United States and Britain ,combined since March 31. That is the date the Russians announced is unilateral decision to end tests. The United States and Britain have agreed to suspend tests for a year beginning Oct. 31, provid ed the Soviet Union refrains from testing and takes part in the Ge neva negotiations. Board Estimates 1960 Population at 11,038,000 HARRISBURG UP)—The State Planning Board yesterday esti mated that the 1960 census will place Pennsylvania's population at 11,038,000. The board disagreed wth esti mates by the U.S. Census Bureau that the state's population in 1960 would be 11,221,000 to 11,369,000. FTC Declares War On 'Trick' Ads WASHINGTON (/P) The government declared war yesterday on trickery and falsification in price advertising. The Federal Trade Commission issued a set of rules for its staff fixing the borderline between legal advertising and illegal fiction. It served notice that intensified enforcement has been ordered. In what was perhaps the key directive, the commission told its investigation to judge the impact of advertisements in their entirety since some price claims "may be entirely mis leading although every sentence separately might be literally true." The agency has been increas ingly active in filing complaints against firms which preticket goods with inflated price tags, then advertise deep cuts in prices But Commission Chairman John W. Gwynne's announcement said• "While our staff already has been hitting hard at those who lie about their bargain prices, we believe the problem is growing worse." The ,commission will work with Better Business Bureaus, the Advertising Federation of America, and civic organizations to alert the public to the tricks by which unscrupulous mer chants pass off regularly priced Eleven men comprised Penn State's first graduating class in 1861. kind of Arithmetic Doesn't exactly make sense, we'll have to admit. But neither do some of the present tax laws. For instance, a strange twist in federal law lets several million American people and busi nesses escape paying all the taxes in their elec tric bills that you pay in yours. More than 23¢ out of every dollar you pay for electricity goes for taxes—but members of this "privileged class" pay only a small fraction of that. The reason: They get their electricity from federal government electric systems that you help support. Most Americans think everyone should pay his fair share of taxes. How do you feel about it? %n;;. '-;-'-';'- ~„ WEST PENN POWER PAGE THREE merchandise as bargains, Gwynn. said. It hopes for vol untary cooperation by sellers, he added. The crackdown will apply to radio and television commercials as well as to advertising in news papers, magazines, handbills, di rect mail, placards, and billboards. t!. ( 11111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111111111111111111U Home-Comers Welcome! Have fun and be sure lc il stop at ... 94 andy Cane "Between the Pines"a 17 . 1111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 A is this?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers