'wfe'l: 2>bf lathi ® (EnUwnatt Hot > v/ -»<f pagt 4 VOL-62.N0. Dilworth,Scranton Lead Marines Ordered In State Primary Race-Tn Land at Dawn PHILADELPHIA (/P) Democrat Richardson Dilworth and ! Republican William Scranton built substantial early leads last WASHINGTON (AP) Prcsi-'nationwide government, meant American forces to land because night as returns trickled in from the statewide primary election. J dent Kennedy ordered 1,800 U.S.:withdrawl of Red rebel forces to of the Red threat. Dilworth the former Philadelnhia mavor seekine his second ' Marines “l to Tha i\?" d at dawn the lines tht> y held before start- The President termed this a de- DUworth, the former Philadelphia mayor seeking his second tomorrow s pm E ST in a 5,000- mg on their northwest Laos of- fensive act fulfilling our obhga nomination as Democratic candidate for governor, as expected troop buildup of U.S. military fensive last week. The United tions under the Southeast Amu received only token opposition from Harvey F. Johnston, 56-year- % strength there aimed,at prevent- States had sought a withdrawl. Treaty Organization Collective old McKees Rocks’realtor, and Charles J. Schmitt, 50, of-Girard. r 3 in £ the Communists from swal-j -Dobrynin said after'a pact. . . - Iv . ~ , i\ lowing up neighboring Laos. noting with Rusk that it is neces- nrrrMor And Scranton, who got his political feet wet by ousting a-? An advance contingent of Ma-sary to put into effect last'.June’s „TT , OF DEF . EN^ E Democratic incumbent.and winning a Congressional seat in 1960, 'i rine A4D and Air Force FIQO jeti Kennedy - Khrushchev agreement , McNamara said the was an early 3-1 leader over J. Collins McSparran, master of the attack planes was dispatched! in Vienna on the importance of a Army battle group now r ‘ Artis DESPITE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER WEATHER, there was a•- acted, with the statement n!" ! S(mlh Viet Nam. light turnout of ’voters. The campaigns lacked major issues and ,-j the Red threat to Thailand w and that ' the feudi £g ; ch 8 , e Vs . The additional U.S. force, will were almost devoid of real competition. Dilworth and Scranton, grave concern to the united States j ast are on way* to the mclude: b«h Wked b, th,ir part, otßanizblta, me r e l y warned up ip i .. . .A. Sto; U» primw campaign lor the bitter battle ahead this fall, j f ”n“JKJSdg to i "ZX3K. SfSr , SSL , "jStiSrtil.,in' ‘° n "f °* n -'• Returns, from 446 of the state 9,157 precincts showed Denm-f? j« d a peaceful P° llt,ca l sett,e *: a t noon as Marines from the U.S.; •Some 1.200 additional Army crats: Dilworth 27,971; Schmitt 3,100; Johnston 3,035. Republi- i <- • , . |7th Fleet stood by outside Bang- forces from the Pacific area, cans:. Scranton 39,415;.McSparran 9,100. I kolc and fT* mier Sarit Thanarat •Tactical units to provide cover 1 ' - ' ... _... ~ , . reached at an afternoon meeting. announccc j his country has invited for the Army ground troop. These totals include 13 of 1,623 precincts in Philadelphia and / between Secretary of State Dean lof 1,255 precincts in-Allegheny County.£ Rusk and Soviet/ Ambassador __ „ , . , „si Anatdly F. Dobrynin. - McSparran s early lead included a 500.-26 advantage from 9/; some us strategists of 249 precincts in his home Lackawanna County. 5' •. °DILWORTH'S LARGEST EARLY OUTPOURING was 1,2001 in Lehigh county, where Scranton polled 2,383 to 547 for Me- J Sparran in returns from 35 of 121, precincts. ; | .•' Dilworth, 63, tried once before—in 1950—t0 win. the Key-1 stone State's highest office but lost to John Fine by less than j 86,000 votesLi | . ‘ 1 : % .Scranton was elected to the Hotise of Representatives in 1960. ; ' Both Dilworth and Scranton j have recognized a need for] more aid‘to this University. . ' Students to Register June 19 Over 2000 undergraduates have submitted advanced registration schedules for • the summer term, Warren R. Haffner, assistant reg istrar, said yesterday. Students who have not pre-registered may register for the summer term Tues day, June 19.' ! ’, Haffner said the students who submitted advanced schedules have been given priority in the assignment of courses fpr’ the! term, but indications!are that any| qualified student who wishes to attend summer 'term can -be ac commodated. I Planning . and scheduling 1 .of courses, ‘Haffner said, took into consideration Mast-year’s experi ence with the summer term when 6,671 students attended at Univer sity Park and 458 were enrolled at' l the 'commonwealth' campuses. ROBERT G. BERNREUTER. dean, of admissions and registrar, said yesterday he expected <4hat ‘ about 6,000 students would attend summer .term this. year: No. special publicity or effort has! Temperature Nears Record; Heat W.ave Should Continue The mercury came within one degree of the: highest temperature ever..recorded iri: May 'in State College yesterday afternoon when it touched the 92jdegree mark. A temperature j of 93 degrees was reached once in May 1895. r The* intense solar heating of the lower levels of the atmosphere yesterday produced instability, and showers and thunderstorms developed in thb early afternoon. A thundershower began in the local area at about 3:30 p.m. and continued for nearly an hour. A SMARp DROP in temper-! ature,. 15 accompanied the shower, but s corresponding increase - in i relative humidity caused conditions to remain op pressive and ‘uncomfortable. , .There is!little hope for a|real break in- the heat wave before the weekend. : , •*- . The stationary- high pressure cell -that is resnonsbile for the hot. UNIVERSITY PARK. PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1962 been expended, Bemreu ter said, to encourage students to attend the summer term. Students who reside in the vicinity of the Ogontz campus, have in some instances received letters describ ing the summer program. and course offerings. Haffner said students who may want to 1 attend .summer term on one' of the commonwealth «sam 'puses would assist the University in its planning if they were to! also fill out. advanced schedules, number 2 cards, and submit them to Samuel W. Haggerty, assistant registrar, in 4 Willard. ! STUDENTS WHO do not sub mit an advance schedule, Haffner said, but who wish to attend, sum-j mer term either at University Park; or one of the commonwealth cam puses will follow, similar proced ures in registering. Both groups, he said, will have to see their advisors before going to the appropriate place on the day of registration. Haffner said the students should prepare a humid weather in the eastern : states has shown no indications of moving from its position \n the 1 Carolinas. Consequently,- abnor-; mally warm and humid weather! should continue in Pennsylvania! and surrounding states for sev-i eral days, and possibly a week or longer. - i THE HEAT WAVE - began! abruptly Monday when the mer-j c.ury soared to 90 degrees which: was 32 degrees above the high' temperature reached Sunday. -Today, tomorrow and should be partly cloudy, humid with aftemodn tempera tures near 90 degrees. There, is a chance of a thundershower this, afternoon or evening, and a.slight chance of a thunderstorm tomor row afternoon. ' ' / • j Warm and humid !weather is: expected;, each night,'' and over night low readings will be in the UDDerfiO’s. <' “ • ! FOR A BETTER PENN STATE to believe that the heart of the| Laos crisis is on the way to solu tion, that the big powers will not! be drawn more directly into the’ 1 conflict, and that American troops j I will, be able to Thailandi e eventually without entering Laos! > or firing a shot BUT SOME POTENTIALLY! ■ troublesome gaps in the U.S.- So-! > viet accord remained, Both sides :;were unclear as to whether a : cease-fire, allowing the rival La otian factions to negotiate for a Wasson has received applica-! WASSON EXPLAINED that ticjns from those who would like this June’s service wiU-’be only to! work on the agency. After a “trial run.” , , , , . . . selecting the committee membcrs.i "Next vear we hone to be fullv .schedule. In consultation withi Wasson said he will ask students: orcnn j ze d to make trios to all taking the buses hies fo? “which There is . **? t ’ ie tlnj CiJune to sign up. student demand;'and to run buses They UtTs jchethde and ; BY ASKING the students to jo special evgjts like away .foot a recdDt in order to reg si * n U P ear >y- Wass< > n said h* will:ball Barnes/ he said, ister he said **' * ,bo able to determine the number One student on each bus will be ’ 'of buses necessary to make thw ! able to earn his fare by serving AT UNIVEHSITY PANIC stu-ifirst trip. He said he thought! that as a "supervisor” of the trip. Was dents will register according to.fewer students will take advan-.son said. He said he thought this the alphabetical schedule printed jtage of the agency’s buses in June student would be chosen from the in the time table. For the common-, than over normal vacations be-auency's committee workers, but wealth campuses, students willlcause they will have so much'Othrrt could apply if there were follow the instructions of the dim- more luggage to take home. 'not enough qualified persons in pus director. i Wasson said, however* that the agency. ' • > —r«UrfJart Vp Ktn P/*rilrJhi WDFM STAFF HEADS: Th« nr# stall bards heimer, Barba/a Faris. Thompson Tarry, Dr. of lha atudant-nin radio station are, front row, Harold E, Nelson. Third row, Richard Harris, right, Lawrence Fine, Mary Neyhart, Susan Common, Anthony Pierce, Richard Alt* Paula Paterson. Robert Fisher. * Second row, house, Kenneth Hershberger. Missing when lha> y Brgea Harrison,' David Burkhart, Stephen Mon- picture was taken is. Jean XocheL Transportation Agency Will Begin Bus Service to 5 Cities in June Buses to New York City, Phila-, there will be no limit on. the delphia, Pittsburgh, Scranton and amount of luggage or packages a possibly Erie will leave campus,student may bring with him on this June as the DSC Transpor- the bus. tation Agency begins its loiv-cost, , . , .. . . ~ , service to students, David Wasson/- h ?A u &"! a b T n agency co-chairman, said recently.. aby >ff er aloto 35 per cent dis (The Undercridinte Student count on rc fi l,| ar commercial Government Congress established i,s . son up thte agenev several weeks aeo to on ,he d,stance of tho destination aidfffi, homl lhe vacations * from which the buses are hired. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers