THURSDAY. 6. 1.958 GOf Law rence OK'd by Dems URG, March 5 (JP) —Arthur T. HARRISBURG, March 5 (JP) —The Demo eading pretzel manufacturer, cratic Policy Committee today formalized the: osen by a Republican Steering organization choice of Pittsburgh Mayor the organization candidate for David L. Lawrence for governor and Gov.j ie May 20 primary. Leader for U.S. Senator. j HARRIS! McGonigle, f tonight was cl Committee as governor in t The commit et also recom mended U.S. Hep. Hugh Scoli of Philadelphia for the U.S. Senate nomination. George I. Bloom, Republican state chairman, said the recom mendations -will be passed on to “Republican county leaders and Republicans of Pennsylvania.” Bloom said the group will meet again Saturday to pick its candi dates for lieutenant governor and secretary of internal affairs. The action came after a four hour meeting in Republican headquarters here. William S. Livengood Jr., Som erset, onetime secretary of inter nal affairs, said the McGonigle: endorsement won’t change his: plans to run for governor “one jot.” “I’m in the race to stay and it vtill be up to the Republican voters to decide in the May 20 primary election,” he said. Harold E. Stassen, the only other announced candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomina tion, was not immediately avail able for comment. Bloom fold newsmen that U.S. Rep. James E. Van Zandl of Altoona announced he would step aside in favor of Scott's campaign for the senatorial nomination lo replace Sen. Ed ward Martin. Republican, who Is retiring at the end of this term. Van Zandt advised Bloom by telephone- that he would seek re election to Congress. Van Zandt was quoted by Bloom as saying a bitter primary fight “would not contribute to the in terests of the Republican party and the interests of Pennsyl vania.” Rackets Investigators Hear of Vandalism WASHINGTON, March 5 UP)— The Senate Rackets Investigation Committee beard today that 838 complaints of vandalism were re ported to authorities during just a part of the time that the bitter Kohler strike has been going on in Wisconsin. Stocks Continue to Rise NEW YORK, March 5 UP}—The stock market plugged ahead for the fourth straight session in mod erate trading today. The firing of a new Explorer satellite brought scarcely a ripple to the market. Reds 'Forget' Stalin's Death MOSCOW, March 5 UP}—' The fifth anniversary of Joseph Stal in’s death passed unmarked in Moscow today. No Moscow news paper so much as mentioned him. Some major department stores have, installed closed circuit tele vision, to protect shoppers from pickpockets, and to protect them selves from shoplifters. SWIFT & COMPANY t ' Research Laboratories Chicago, Illinois WANT CHEMISTS (all fields and all degrees) BACTERIOLOGISTS—BIS„ M.S.. PhJX 'ENGINEERS (Chemical, Electrical. Mechanical) —B.Sw M.S. FOOD TECHNOLOGISTS. PHYSICISTS. BIOLO GISTS, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, M.S., PhJX • who seek real opportunities to advance in their field A Swift representative will be on campus March 13 to interview interested students. Arrange with your Placement Office to see JOHN F. MURPHY, Ph.D., Penn State Names McGonigle The 62-member group also gave Jl routine endorsement to Common nouse V7rOUp Pleas Judge John Morgan Davis . | 'of Philadelphia for lieutenant HireS LlShman -governor and Miss Genevieve .Blatt, Pittsburgh, for a second T** Dp rniiriCA :term as internal affairs secretary. UC '-WUIISCI But top Democrats failed in WASHINGTON, March 5 (JP)—‘ two days of behind-the-scenes The House’s Harris subcommittee! maneuvering to get Lt Gov. hired a new chief counsel today- Roy E. Furman out of the May and, at the same time, turned an!. 20 primary election race for increasingly inventigatory eye on' governor. The Waynesburg con an in-law of President Eiserihow-! tractor pledged anew he was in er. I the fight to stay. Robert W. Lishman, a-Washing-i Furman made a personal ap ton lawyer and registered lobby- jpearance before the policy com ist, was named as counsel to re-jmittee and said he could cany place Bernard Schwartz, fired;his fight directly to the voters, three weeks ago in a controversy!For that reason, he refused to still echoing in a probe of the j put his name before the group. Federal Communications Com-| “There’s nothing they can offer mission and the people who may me e t out,” he told newsmen, have tned to influence it. ; have a responsibUity t 0 my Rep. Hams (D-Ark), chairman friends -who are supporting me.” of the subcommittee on legisla- Furman conferred face to face oversight, indicated after a j with his prospective opponent, S w SIOn «? at C°l. George ; Lawrence, but said the mayor of- Gordon Moore, Mrs. Eisenhower S f er ed hint nothing to get out brother-in-law. will testify in con- . .. „„ _ nection with FCC’s award of a 1 ™ ? e? , Miami TV license man asked rhetorically m talking to reporters. PSU May Become! Emergency Hospital 1 HARRISBURG, March 5 f/P) — 1 _ _ _ _ Twenty state teachers colleges and! and said the organisation must universities in rural areas will be; assume "full responsibility" for pressed into service as emergen-; it. cy hospitals in the event of an "My protest stems from the fact enemy attack on Pennsylvania. ;that Ido not believe any individ-! The breakdown of planned hos-jual or small group of individuals pital space should an enemy at-'should rule the Democratic party tack come: State teachers col-j by imperial rescript or attempt to leges, 140,000 patients; Allegheny,dictate in this particular instance College, 5,000; Bucknell Univer-'the thinking of the Democratic sity, 10,000; Lycoming College,;Policy Committee," he said.. 5,000; Pennsylvania Stale Univer- Both Lawrence and Leader sity 50,000; Seton Hall College,'pledged fighting campaigns in >5,000; and Susquehanna Univer-! their speeches accepting policy |sity, 5,000. ‘committee endorsement. Taft-Hartley Change Stalled; Senate Group OK's Ag Bill WASHINGTON, March 5 (SP)— i WASHINGTON, March 5 (JP) — A House labor subcommittee vot-|The Senate Agriculture Commit ed today against beginning hear-i tee today approved programs lin ings now on long-stalled proposals jder which the United States to revise the Taft-Hartley Labor; would sell, trade or give away Act ! nearly five billion dollars worth Republican members accused ; °f farm surpluses in the next two the Democratic majority of play-[years. ing politics. Democrats disputed) The blueprint for overseas dis |that. jposal of surpluses was more than Rep. Rhodes (R-Ariz.) told; double the requests by Secretary ■newsmen "this makes it pretty; 0 * Agriculture Benson. And it ig 'Certain so far as the subcommit-i 1101 ™ his recommendations for tee is concerned that there will ; tapering off the barter of farm |be no legislation this session.” 'mod: Id New York City’s first general post office was privately owner until 1783. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA In a three-page statement is sued later in the day. Furman described .the Policy Committee session as "a rubber stamp con rention." He promised a primary light .. What better com night. Were featur- INTET playing your to 11:00 p.m. We’ll avorite sandwiches, ■ and pizza. ells —Jazz lay < lay . . Don Smaltz—Dixieland Saturday Afternoon ... Bob Leßoy—Jazz Nuclear Submarine 'Skates' Across Atlantic For Underwater Record PORTLAND, England, March 5 t>P) —The new American nuclear submarine Skate surfaced in Portland Harbor today with a record for an underwater eastward crossing of the Atlantic. The sleek, lead-colored craft did it in 8 days, H hours, on a shakedown cruise in which, tht skipper said, absolutely noth ing went wrong. Tha nina officars and 86 man of the Simla, lha US. NtTy'i third and most streamlined sub, celebrated tonight. The Skate surfaced for the first lime near Lizard Head last night. This was considered the end of the trip- An official Navy an nouncement said the Skate 1 * run from her home port in New Lon don, Conn., Feb. 24 was complete ly submerged. The announcement did not give the Skate’s exact mileage. ILGW Strikes In Nine States NEW YORK, March 5 (.T 1 ) For the first time in 25 years, dressmakers today launched a general strike against the billion dollar-a-year garment industry. l More than 105.040 walked out ml nine Eastern states. With a new generation taking l over the work benches since the! last strike, many of the dress-! makers never walked a picket: line before. The striking Inter national Ladies Garment Workers Union used sound trucks to brief them on the almost forgotten mechanism of a strike. However, Julius Hochman. a strike leader here, declared: “We haven’t - lost our will power or our determination to organize a general strike.” i pox Pfowt “DiAmetuL .. c&oaat * &c4jUct it @*«t 6* «*? 'Scttcx t&€ 4tvufam*6lcA(tc