TUgDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1955 'Superior' Atomic Sub To Be Built by Navy WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (/P)—The Navy announced today it will build a new atomic submarine with a new hull design expected to give it “superior” performance to the two present nuclear subs. The hull will be patterned on that of the high-speed test submarine Albacore, which reportedly has exceeded the underwater speed of the atom-powered Nautilus even though] the Albacore has conventional diesel engines. The Nautilus has a submerged speed of more than 20 knots. | Hie new hull design also will be utilized for the building of three new submersibles using die sel engines.' 1 Original plans for the four sub marines to be built under the 1956 ship construction program called' for hull design based on the con ventional Tang class boat. The Navy said in its announcement to day that "success of the subma reappraisa! of plans and the deci rine Albacore, however, led to sion to change." Better Design—Save Cost The Albacore design, the Navy said, "offers the advantages of greater range, greater underwater speed, and improved maneuver ability at approximately the same cost." The Albacore has a fish shaped body with sharp nose, a blimplike tail- and airplane type controls. It uses a single, five bladed propeller. The Albacore type hull will be, used for the nuclear submarine USS N 585. The Navy announced on Oct. 18 that this vessel will be built by the- Electric Boat -Divi sion of General Dynamics Corp. Shorter, Thinner Hull The new hull will be. shorter and thinner than the conventional attack submarines. But the N 585 will have a •’‘slightly greater dis placement.” It will use a reactor built by Westirighouse and have a single propeller instead of, the usual two. The Navy announcement said the new hull program would re sult in “some delay” in building the first of the three conventional powered subs at Portsmouth, N.H., naval shipyard. One of the other two Albacore hulls will be built by the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. at'Pascagoula, Miss. Bids for the other vessel will be requested later. NAM Splits With Meany On Tactics NEW YORK, Dec. 9 W—Busi ness and labor leaders today swapped peace overtures but wound up bitterly feuding over union tactics in politics and bar gaining. George Meany, president of the newly-merged AFL-CIO, and Charles R. Sligh, Jr., executive committee chairman of the Na tional Assn, of Manufacturers, split widely in their views. Both spoke to a crowded NAM lunch eon at the Waldorf Astoria ball room. Sligh questioned whether the new 16 million member AFL-CIO would become “a ghost govern ment” to control the country. He lashed at compulsory union mem bership arrangements, at irrespon sible strikes, and at wage levels so high that products are “priced out of the market.” Meany, speaking first and ex temporaneously, had extended an olive branch to business and said it was "silly” for labor and man agement to quarrel constantly when they had so much in com mon. Sligh said he would be willing to meet with Meany at any time to try to “clear up some things” but “naturally we are not pre-> pared to admit that all of his grievances are legitimate.” Their rift deepened shortly af ter Sligh finished his prepared speech. Newsmen cornered the two together on the speakers’ platform and it appeared for a time both men were having trou ble controlling their tempers. Membership Fight Brewing in UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 9 (JP) —Nationalist China demand ed today that the UN Security Council give first priority to its resolutions opening UN doors to 13 non-Communist candidates. It maintained a veto threat against at least one of five Red aspirants for UN membership. The Western powers, mean while, were in almost constant consultation on die best way to tackle the ticklish membership problem at an open meeting of the Council tomonrow. The Soviet Union held aloof, reiterating its determination to veto. all West ern candidates if its favorites are not admitted. Benson Urges Reduction WASHINGTON, Dec. 9(TP)—Sec retary of Agriculture Benson said today that if farmers will cut down on pig production next spring, they’ll benefit from high er hog prices. GM Dealer Says Charges Distorted WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (fP)— A contented General Motors deal er asserted today a Senate sub committee has presented 1 “a dis torted picture” of dealer relations with the giant automotive corpor ation. * Lester A. Malkerson, who sells Oldsmobiles in Minneapolis, told the Antitrust and Monopoly sub committee he thinks that most of GM's 17,000 dealers are satisfied with their present contracts. As lor himself, he said, he’s happy and prosperous. Malkerson added in a statement placed in the record of the sub committee's hearings that he ex pected “a representative cross section’' of the GM dealers to be callsd as witnesses, but that "so for the committee has heard from $3O Million Set For Hospitals PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 (/P)— State Welfare Secretary Harry Shapiro said tonight he plans to spend 30 million dollars for the construction of hospitals for the mentally ill in Pennsylvania over the next two years. Shapiro said the funds will come through a combination of state and federal aid as provided, under the federal Hill-Burton Act with the government contributing a third and the state matching two-thirds of the amount. "These funds have been avail able for the past 8 years and not a cent was ever allocated by the state’to such vital needs as the treatment of emotionally dis turbed and mentally retarded children,” he said. New Paratyphoid Cases LANCASTER, Pa. (Ji—Twenty seven new cases of paratyphoid were reported in Lancaster County yesterday, raising to 81 the number of persons known to have been stricken. only a handful of dealers who have testified adversely.” The senators are investigating General Motors in what they de-. scribed as a case study of b'gness in business. Sen. Joseph C. O’Mahoney (D- Wyo), subcommittee chairman, in troduced into evidence today a report that 4069 of 8276 GM deal ers who answered a questionnaire indicated “pressure from factory to take more cars than needed” was one of the primary causes of automobile bootlegging. Bootlegging is used in this sense to describe the sale of new cars by nonfranchised dealers, usually at bargain prices. The practice is not prohibited by law, but is a matter of concern to the investi gators. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ike May Announce Plans Soon NEW YORK, Dec. 9