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Nationalists Score 'Glorious Victory'
TAIPEI, Formosa — (UPI) — Thirty-two Nationalist Sabrejets fought their way out of a Communist trap over the China mainland and shot down 10 Communist MIG-17s and probably destroyed two others today in a battle with 200 enemy planes over the Formosa Strait.
Communist China, in its first official reaction to the Formosa Strait air battle, charged that two U. S. planes violated Communist airspace over China's Fukien Providence.
The Nationalist Air Force reported no losses among the Sabrejets in the biggest aerial battle of the Quemoy war. There were unconfirmed reports the Nationalists used new American rockets to rack up what the government called a "glorious victory."
General I said the Communist formations, flying at different altitudes, hured the Nationalist planes toward the mainland. Then the Soviet-Built MIG-17s boxed the Nationalists in on three sides leaving an escape exit open only towards the mainland.
Maj. Ken, I Fu-En told newsmen the Communist MIGs used new tacies today in an apparent effort to force a Nationalist plane to crash on the mainland where the Reds could use it as "evidence of aggression."
The Nationalists' Sabrejet pilots slugged their way out of the Communist trap in a battle that matched some of the great engagements of the Korean War when American Pilots flying F-86 Sabrejets scored a 13 to 1 ratio over Communist MIG-15s.
First reports said four MIGs were shot down. Then more pilots reported and the number of claims increased. Gun camera film confirmed the large number of kills.
While the planes battled through the skies Communist artillery kept up a half-hearted bombardment of the Quemoys, dropping 902 shells between midnight and 6 a.m.-far less than the normal bombardment from the Red batteries.
Virginia Pupils Study in Homes
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. — (UPI) — Parents and teachers wiped out the last major stumbling block today to setting up private classes for 1,000 white students whose high school was closed in the racial integration dispute.
The development came as 340 elementary pupils, their public school also shut down, began attending makeshift private classes in 15 homes—the first such system to begin operation in the south.
Two groups of parents who had formulated parallel plans for educating the white students of Lane High School announced after a meeting today that they had merged their plans into a single substitute program.
The 121 Lane seniors who have enrolled for private instruction were told to report at the Elks Club tomorrow morning for assignment to classes. Registration for juniors will be conducted Friday.
Plans for enrolling students in the other three years at Lane, which is a five-year school, will be worked out shortly, a spokesman said.
Meanwhile, the League of Women Voters called on local officials to ask Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. to let the community operate Venable and Lane High School.
Almond closed the two schools after a federal judge ordered 10 Negroes admitted to Venable and two to Lane.
The parents then set up the home classrooms for the Venable pupils.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Fulbright Adviser office hours: 3-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday; 10-12 oat
saturday; Room 230-A Fraser; 10-12 noon
Monday through Friday; 11-11 Snow Mansion A. B. Leonard
adviser; KU extension 517 or
I. V. 38718.
The deadline for Quill manuscripts is Oct. 15. Students should address manuscripts to Quill c/o department of English Name and address should appear on the last page. Winners will be published in the offered memberships in the organization.
Ph.D. Reading Examination in German, Saturday, Sept. 27, 9:00-11:00 a.m.. 334 Fraser Hall. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 306 Fraser by noon noon on the day after this date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Nurses Club meeting, 4:00 p.m. in the dining room in the basement of Fraser Hall
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Young Democrats picnic at Prof. Old-father's farm. 5:30 p.m. Rides and a caravan will leave from Green Hall at 5:30 p.m. A delegate election will attend. Everyone welcome.
rom Kippur services sponsored by Hiliel. Evening services approximately 5 p.m. Break Fast served after evening Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity,
Melissa. All interested in joining is
invited to attend this introductory meet-
ing, followed week.
Please come dressed to dance.
TOMORROW
Freshman Pep Club, Kansas Union Ballroom at 5:00 p.m. Primary elections for officers will be held; membership will be opened for the football season will be discussed.
Kuku rush smoker at 7 p.m. in Pine Room of Kansas Union. Attendance for the session will be served. All sophomore or junior men who might be interested in joining are urged to attend. Plans for the fall semester will be written and committee chapermen will be named.
Christian Science campus organization
7 Families in Chapel  Families and Friends welcome
AIEE-IEF student chapter, 7:30 p.m. in paulott. The speaker will be a patent attorney.
Methodist students at student center,
Class '1' 7.00 p.m. the first of six weekly
weeks
sessions considering factors in courtship & marriage.
Class to Help Political Parties
Poetry hour. Edward F. Grier, associate professor of English, will read the poet of Wall Whitman in the Music Browsing Room of the Kansas Union at 4:00.
Forty students will get an inside look at the Nov. 2 election activity, said John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, who teaches a course in American political parties.
German Club—Wir heissen alle wilkommen zu der ersten versammlung des deutschen vereins um 5 Uhr den dormerstag 40 Fraser im Zimmer das Dusche "Innocents" Abroad durch Oesterreich und Deutschland besprenche. Erfrischungen werden serviert sein.
FRIDAY
Group in the improvement of human relations. Discussion and social evening 8 p.m. Jayhawk room of Kansas Union. Interested persons are welcome.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — (UPI) — Philip Crosby, 24-year-old son of crooner Bing Crosby, plans to wed Tropicana showgirl Sandra Joe Drummond, 20, tomorrow in the church where Bing was married to Kathy Grant last year.
Graduate Club. Meeting to plan for the
students of the College of Education C in
Bos. Kefauzi, Union, Refreshtions
Plans have been made with Democrat county chairman Frank McDonald and Republican chairman Robert Ellsworth for students to work with precinct organizations
Students will distribute literature door-to-door, attach bumper stickers and serve as party poll watchers. Other duties will include baby-sitting and chauffeuring voters to the polls, typing and general office work at party headquarters.
Arrangements for participation were made by Edward Graham, Belleville second-year law student who is administering campus political activities.
Another Crosby to Wed
Drunken Father Kills 4 Children
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SPARTA, Mich.—(UPI)—A crazed father, enraged because his wife tried to divorce him a second time, climaxed a drinking bout and violent argument with her last night by grabbing three shotguns, killing four of their five children and setting fire to their rural home.
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A fifth child escaped death by playing dead after the father, Orland McMillan, fired a shell at the boy but missed, and then bashed the child's head with the butt-end of the shotgun.
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The boy who escaped by playing dead was Orland McMillan Jr., 8.
Little Orland lived to tell the story
first officer to enter the farm home.
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DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
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Orland Jr. was in fair condition at a Grand Rapids hospital today.
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Grounded Jayhawk II Will Strut by Oct.4
Oliver Eastland, assistant chief investigator of the subcommittee, testified in reply to questions today that Lawrence, Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, wrote FCC commissioners Richard T. Bartley and Richard A. Mack in behalf of one of the channel applicants—Television City. Inc.
Members of the pageentry committee feel closely allied to the men of the Vanguard missile program. The committee, too, has a large new bird that doesn't fly.
The new Jayhawk will duplicate the old one in design and color said Richard D. Wintormote, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn. and chairman of the pageentry committee. But non-collapsible Jayhawk II will be more durable because of its rigid construction.
The bird is the new Jayhawk, which will parade at football games this fall. Slightly larger than its forerunner, Jayhawk I, the modernized Jayhawk II is seven feet high and has a strong, lightweight frame of aluminum piping.
Part of the covering material for the new Jayhawk has not yet arrived. Wintermote said he hopes it will be here in time for the bird to be completed before Oct. 4, when KU plays Colorado.
If Jayhawk II is not finished by that date, Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, will don the old Jayhawk I costume for its last appearance in Memorial Stadium.
U.S. Troops Attempt Stop Lebanese Feud
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) U. S. Marine tanks and riflemen moved in between two feuding Lebanese factions today after an American Military Police post got caught in crossfire between the rival groups.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— House investigators heard charges today that Sen. George Smathers (D-Fla) and Democratic Mayor David Lawrence of Pittsburgh made behind the scenes contacts with Federal Communications commissioners in a TV channel award case.
The Lebanese Army issued orders at the same time to shoot armed civilians on sight, in an attempt to stave off civil strife.
Art Film Series to Begin
Charges Senator, Mayor in TV Case
No shots were exchanged between the Americans and Lebanese.
Rifle and automatic fire crackled through the streets of Beirut all morning in the worst violence since U.S. forces landed in Lebanon in July.
The men were mentioned in testimony before the House influence-investigating subcommittee. The subcommittee originally had withheld the names of both Lawrence and Smathers.
Eastland said the letters were written to the commissioners when the case was under adjudication. He said the letters recommended granting the channel to Television City.
fourth annual series of films on art with the full length feature "The Titan" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture hall on the lower floor of the Museum of Art. "The Titan" is the story of Michelangelo Buonarotti.
KOOL KROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. — le Moko
5. Tennis court untouchable
8. Big laugh
12. Kind of Ladd
14. Beach accessory
14. Eastern bigwig
15. A word that acts like a key
17. Tyre: American spelling
18. A picnic accessory
19. Well-dressed can mean
21. Crossword-type slave
23. Little little state
24. Brought in from the outside
26. A type of leg
27. Kools are
29. The atomic age stepchild
30. Kin of ICAAA
31. A tree that streets are named after
32. Half of mile
33. Lucy Pierre?
34. Colgate storm
35. Filter Kools are
36. Irish first name
37. They make it wet & dry
43, 560 sq. ft.
46. Oxford fellows
47. Curl protector ...fish collector
48. It comes after "yes!"
49.
DOWN
**DOWN**
1. Mama's roommate
2. A man of French
3. Used when sticking together
4. Half-skipper
5. Ramshead
6. They're also used for transportation
7. Puts up with
8. Woman students have in the middle
9. Leave out
10. Popular last-case home
11. Bigger than Ed or Red
16. Unexpected home name — up a Kool Kit
17. She can cook, can she —?
18. Subject attention-getter
17. 17th Century cook
19. A little French
20. Cheese dish, individually baked
21. Liceuses
22. His "Olympa" is in the Louvre
23. Kools taste clean, and fresh,
24. Peculiar prefix
25. Faculty VIP
26. Man — and Men'
27. A Texas university
28. Poetry teacher
29. Consider
29. What the gal did with the neighbor's kid
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 ARE YOU KOOL ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?
25 26 27 28 29 30 32
31 32
34 35 36 37 38 39
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
No.2
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Answer on Page 8
KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE—REGULAR.
OR...KING-SIZE WITH FILTER!
1985. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
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