TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1958
Sta
In
sen Holds Interest
Is Expected
Democratic Nod
nationally the politicians are
GOP primary fight, there is a
Lawrenc
To Get
Though
watching th
contest—tho
with less li
cratic side a
Contending
tonal nomin
tion-backed
now in his fol
gh of smaller proportions and
:elihood of upset—on the Demo
: cording to the Associated Press.
for the guberna
tion are organiza
avid L. Lawrence,
rth term as mayor
; Roy L. Furman,
eutenant governor;
1 unknown, Edward
Scranton.
at 68, is the state's
rational committee
trded as "Mr. Dem-
Fsylvania. He has
tire campaign in
e administration
Gov. George M.
' Pittsburg
the present 1
an ,- a politica
P. Lavelle of
Lawrence,
Democratic
man and reg
'cora!" of Pe
based his e
support of
of present
Leader.
The 40-ye
the Lawrenc
choice for t
being vacate
ward Martin.
Furman's running mate for the
Senate is Clarence Bowers, a
Reading bat ery manufacturer
also once on the Leader team,
-old Leader is on
ticket as tlii - party
e U.S. Senate seat
by Republican Ed-
Running with Lawrence and
Leader are Philadelphia Com
mon Please Judge John Mor
gan Davis for lieutenant gove
ernor. and Genevieve Blatt,
seeking a new term as internal
affairs secretary.
Democratic State Chairman Jo
seph M. Barr figures only 35 per
cent of the registered Democrats
will bother to vote.
Both Lawrence and Furman
closed their campaigns in Pitts
burgh. Lawrence stated he had
conducted a constructive cam
paign, while Furman called for
an end to the state's wage tax.
Colman Dies at 67
Of Lung . Infection
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (:41
—Ronald Colman, 67, whose gen
tlemanly manner set the standard
for class on the screen, died yes
terday of a lung infection.
His wife and co-star, Benita
Hume, was at his bedside when
he died at 5 a.m. at St: Francis
Hospital. He had gone there Sun
day morning, suffering a virus
lung infection. His health had
been delicate since a lung opera
tion a year ago.
Lebanon's -General Strike
Revived by Rebel Bombings
BEIRUT, Lebanon (P)—Bombs cloud over the candidacy of her
wrecked three outdoor markets foreign minister, Charles A. Ma
lik, for 1958 president of the U.N.
and left heavy casualties yester- General Assembly.
day, reviving a 10-day-old gen- A usually well-informed non
eral strike that had begun to Arab diplomat said that because
wane. of this dispute, the Arab group
Opposition leader Saeb Alam in the U.N. now is split over
declared the strike will continue Malik's candidacy and delegates
until pro-Western President Ca- outside that group were beginning
mille Chamoun resigns, to doubt that he was the man
A large number of casualties for the job
was reported when bombs ex
ploded in two crowded vegetable
markets opened by dealers in
defiance of , the strike. Security
forces quickly moved into the
area and arrested 150. Another
bomb rocked a clothing bazaar
behind the municipal building.
Gangs in automobiles patrolled
the streets, firing shots above
shops that opened. Security for
ces kept mobs from forming but
were unable to cope with the hit
and-run tactics of small bands.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A ) )—
Lebanon's dispute with the Unit.
ed Arab republic has thrown a
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E-:
for showers and weddings
from you
=_lfrom your group
you'll find them at
Treasure House I
aummimummimmimimmimmimiummiimummilimmimmitma
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PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY
AT-A-GLANCE
By The Associated Press
Paps open Way , at 8 a.m., close at
9 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Time) in
8,887 l'OtinX prlttinCtls.
Republican and Democratic parties
nominate candidates for four statewide
offices:
U.S. senator, governor, lieutenant
governor ,and secretary of Internal af
fairs.
Al) 90 representatives in Contress.
Half 25 member, of State Senate;
all 210 state representatives.
Roth Republican and Democratic
state - organizations endorsed Mates of
candidate/ for statewide offices. Harold
:Hawn, for Republican governor, and
Lt. Gov. Roy F. Furman. for Demo
cratic governor, flied their own full
slates in contesting the organization
selections.
Registration: Republican, 2,719,179:
Democratic 2,451,414. Primary limited
to two 'major parties.
Almond,Faubus
Again Score
Desegregation
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (ill—The
governors of Virginia and Arkan
sas breathed a new measure of
defiance at desegregation and the
Supreme Court yesterday on the
sidelines of the national confer
ence of governors.
Gov. J. Lindsay Almond of Vir
ginia, in the wake of a reverse
for his state in a school segrega
tion case, said state laws "will
be applied in an honest effort to
save public education" from cha
os.
Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkan
sas said he might call out the
Arkansas National Guard again
when Little Rock schools open
this fall—if that is necessary to
prevent violence. "
The pair of southerners spoke
out as the governors formally op
ened their golden anniversary
conference and quickly collided
over Eisenhower administration
proposals to hand over a -lir of
federal programs to the states.
The Graduate Student Assn.
PICNIC
At the Civil Engineering Camp
(Stone Valley)
Saturday afternoon,
May 24
1 to 7 P. M.
Bring a lunch and the family
Refreshments will be provided
Volleyball, Horseshoes, Frisbee
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Today
Opposes McGonigle
In Republican Race
PHILADELPHIA (Rl—Harold Stassen,
ex-governor of Minnesota who three times
was unsuccessful in his quest for the Republi
can presidential nomination, seeks to recoup
his political fortunes today by becoming the
GOP choice for governor in Penn
sylvania's primary election.
Stassen, long a maverick in
Republican circles, is bucking the
GOP organization choice of busi
man Arthur T. McGonigle, 51-
year-old pretzel manufacturer.
Despite a strenuous cam
paign, political observers esti
mate that less than 40 per cent
of the 5.134,133 registered voters
—2,718,719 Republicans and
2.451.414 Democrats—will go to
the polls.
President Eisenhower, who has
not committed himself, will vote
from near his Gettysburg farm
home.
McGonigle, until he was tapped,
served as the fund raiser for the
state GOP. A novice in politics,
IVlcGonigle has declared in his
primary speechmaking that the
state needs a businessman at its
helm.
Also contending for the GOP
gubernatorial spot are William
S. Livengood Jr.. four-term
state secretary of internal af
fairs before he was dumped by
the Republican organization in
1954: and Harold J. Vaughan.
a sales executive with little
backing,
The Republican organization
slated U.S. Rep. Hugh Scott, a
Philadelphia congressman, for
the senatorial nomination.
On the McGonigle slate besides
Scott are Commissioner John M.
Walker of Allegheny County and
Andrew Gleason, Johnstown at
torney, for lieutenant governor
and internal affairs secretary,
respectively.
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON
PITTS : URGH
Connections to CHICAGO and MIAMI
For Reservations Call ELgin 5-4797
or see your travel agent
All Alloghony Maids cony Air Freight and Air Exprass
, • -
Airline - of the Executives
COME TO: THE ALUMNI OFFICE 104 OLD MAIN
Soviet Union Ousts
American Diplomat
WASHINGTON (/P)—The State Department disclosed
yesterday the Soviet Union's ouster of a young American
diplomat.
He said his offense seemed to be that he was friendly
toward fellow students at Moscow University. ..
Cardinal
Stritch
Stricken
ROME (/P)— Samuel Cardinal
Stritch suffered a stroke early
yesterday, partly paralyzing hist
right side.
It was caused by a blood clod
in the brain. Another blood clot
forced the amputation of his right
arm three weeks ago.
Doctors said they could not
make an immediate forecast on
the 70-year-old American pre
late's recovery. They expect his
condition to reach a crisis today.i
His personal physician, Dr. Ralph
Bergen of Chicago, described his
condition as stationary and said
there is nothing that can be done
at present.
Msgr. Ern es t Primeau, who'.
spent the day at the prelate's bed
side, described his condition as
not immediately dangerous.
Sunday Cardinal Stritch cele
brated his first Mass since the
amputation. He appeared to be
making excellent recovery from
that operation and was prepared
to start his new task as propre
feet of the Vatican's Congrega
tion for Propagation of the
Faith. He is the first American
to hold such a high past in the
Vatican.
He suffered the stroke some
time between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.
and did not regain consciousness
until noon. The doctors reported
then that he was lucid and able
to talk. He received Holy Com
munion. Pope Pius XII sent his
blessing.
Graduating Seniors . . .
Commencement Is the Beginning
Not the End of Your Ties
Join Your Alumni Association
Before You Leave Campus
Special Seniors Fee . . . $2.00
if You Join On or Before June 7
Declared unwelcome in Mos
cow was John A. Baker Jr., 30.
second secretary of the U. S.
Embassy.
A Soviet diplomat of approxi
mately equal status is expected
to get his walking papers in
Washington. But all the State De
partment would say was that this
had not been done "up to this
point."
Baker, whose home is West
port, Conn., is vacationing in
London with his wife, the former
Sally Bragg of Cambridge, Mass.,
and their 18-month-old child.
Nis offense, the Soviet For
eign Ministry said, was that he
"systematically violated the
norms of behavior for diplo
matic representatives."
The department said U.S. Am
bassador LI e wellyn Thompson
protested at Moscow that this was
not true. It said Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko re
jected the protest and refused to
spell out what Baker was ac
cused of doing wrong.
In a statement from London,
Baker declared he was innocent.
"I can only conclude," he said,
"that my attempt to develop bet
ter understanding of the Soviet
Union through friendships with
its citizens is considered by the
Soviet s as a 'violation of the
norms of diplomatic behavior'."
Baker went to Moscow last
July. In September, he became
the first and only 'U.S. diplomat
to be admitted to a regular course
at MOSCOW University.
Closings Planned
The Peoples National and First
National banks of State College
will close on Saturdays from
June 7 to Sept. 6, officials of the
two institutions announced joint
ly today.
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PAGE THREE