Daily News from New York, New York • 11

Somefhihg 'idr 'fhe Budy Who Quit sick in enate Contest, Is By THOMAS POSTER Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Buffalo, who pulled out of the Dem ocratie Senate contest April 2 "for the sake of party unity," has changed his mind and will run in the June 23 primary after all. 'A zn IS --3 3J Harlem for lieutenan: governor, has pledged to remain neutral in the Senate and state attorney general primaries. Secretary of State John P.

Lo-menzo said yesterday he will hold public hearings within two weeks on a complaint by Mrs. Dorothy Dwyer, of Yorkville, that Goldberg fails to meet the five-year residency requirement to serve, if elected, as governor. At Herbert H. Lehman College in the Bronx. GOP Sen.

Charles E. Goodell and Sorensen were booed by 500 students when they spoke out against violence arid mass resistance to the draft. At Ecology Day ceremonies, Goodell called the area between Boston and Washington a "pollution wasteland." Sorensen then attacked Goodell for taking up the environment issue after "having voted at least once against ali antipollution programs" when he was a member of the House. I On another front, Howard Sam- i uels was endorsed for the Democratic nomination for governor yesterday by a number of reform Democratic clubs that previously supported Eugene H. Nickerson, who quit the race thi3 week.

Robert M. Morgenthau, third Democrat in the gubernatorial 1 primary, rapped Gov. Rockefeller McCarthy, 42. plans to announce his decision tomorrow night at a fund-raising dinner in Cheekto-waga and then launch a petition drive in New York City and Long His reentry will make him the only upstate Democrat in the crowded statewide primary, which includes Senate hopefuls Theodore C. Sorensen, Paul O'Dwyer and Westchester Rep.

Richard L. Ottinger. A Pal of Crangle McCarthy is a personal pal of Erie County leader Joseph Cran-gle, top political chief behind Arthur J. Goldberg's gubernatorial campaign. It was learned yesterday that Crangle, who is traveling with Goldberg upstate, has approved McCarthy's sudden switch.

If he ran for reelection to his House seat, the Buffalo congressman would face a tough battle against Jack Kemp, Buffalo Bills football star who has the GOP nomination in the predominantly Republicau district. McCarthy has until May 7 to file the required 10,000 signatures on petition? to get his name on the primary ballot. Goldberg Is Neutral Goldberg, who has endorsed State Sen. Basil A. Paterson of 1 JLJ Rep.

Richard McCarthy Upstate entry UPI photo A 3.3-foot hydrofoil zips under the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday during test run for proposed new commuter transportation service connecting various points on metropolitan area waterways. Next logical step will be fleet of boats with off-duty flags flapping in the sea bree7e. on the state-aid package woiked out for big cities. "More than anything, the cynicism of Rockefeller's latest ploy demonstrates the guiding principle of 12 years ai governor that the, support of Che people of this state can be bought by election year promises or massive campaign expenditutes," Morgenthau said. GOP Leader Hit, Impeachment Timing amuels Charges Arm- Twisting By JEROME CAH1LL Washington, April 17 (NEWS Bureau) Republican National Chairman Rogers C.

B. Morton criticized today his party's House leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, for launching a drive to impeach Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas within days after the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination of G.

Harrold Carswell to the court. By WILLIAM REEL Staff Correspondent of The News Buffalo, April 17 Charging Arthur Goldberg, front runner for the Democratic gubernatoral nomination, with "shocking threats of retribution." Howard Samuel' today that Goldberg has embraced "the old-fashioned, arm-twisting tactics the Morton told a press conference Democratic machine." berg is trying strong-arm support by suggesting to local Democrats "that they had better support him or they will be punished." After a lengthy and spirited question and answer session, the students applaulei Samuels Samuels alluded to a Goldberg remark to Rochester Democratic leaders, some of whom support Samuels, that "you'll find I'm very fond of people who are loyal to me." Samuels blasted the remark. had asked Goldberg, for wh jm the show had been scheduled, to peimit Samuels to share the tim? for purposes of joint discussion if the state's problems. ldbe refused. Joe dangle is the Erie Democratic leader and Knn? la-brother-in-law Steve Smith, is Goldberg's campaign manager.

Throughout this upstate true of Rochester, I'tica. Sy ra-'us" and Buffalo, Samuh has tressed that his business a "uii i "can make government perform believe you willy-nilly jump on board a resolution that could lead to impeachment," he added. Ford originally floated the im-peach-Douglas talks last year shotrly before the Senate rejected the Supreme Court nomination of U.S. Appeals Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.

of South Carolina. He revived the impeachment move last Monday, five days after the Senate rejected Cars-well, another Southern conservative. Morton said the Douglas case should be considered by the House in an atmosphere free from demagoguery and "any kind of retaliation." He told newsmen: "If there is reason here and the facts are such that we are dealing with a leal case, this is part of our congressional responsibility. We've got to look at it verv care full at a gathering of 1.20i) national Republican leaders here that the timing of the move against Douglas was unfortunate because it could convert the question into a partisan political issue, "which it should not be." I were alone on the island. I would have picked a somewhat different time to present said Morton.

He was referring to the resolution signed by 105 House members seeking creation of a special committee to probe Fold's charges that Douglas should be investigated for alleged 'revolutionary" writings and his previous salaried connection with the Par-vin Foundation. Rogers, a congressman from Maryland, has not signed the resolution. He said he had not yet had a chance to study Ford's charges against Douglas. "I don't which was printed in a Kochester warmly. paper, as "typical of Goldberg's Samuels that "GoM- arrogance." erg is afraid to debate me on TV.

I guess the machine men, Charges Pressure Tact.cs Smith Joe Samuels brought what he call- given him his scrim vet." ed his "citizen's fight against the machine candidacv of Goldberg" Goldberg Ducks Debate to the University of Buffalo Law i Samuels was referring to Gold- School today. berg's refusal to share a Buffa! a1 i revise the sick instiruti" TV show with him. The statist -tate vernment." He told 150 students that Gold- kn irate Gosdb erg Yells 'Smear Shouldn't Have Ruled In 3 Cases: Blackmun By SAM ROBERTS Staff Correspondent of The News Buffalo, April 17 Tn his sharpest rebuttal yet, Arthur Goldberg accused challenger Howard Samuels today of relying on "the old type of smear tactics the American people are sick of. This business of vilifying people, of using adjectives against people, is iust old hat Goldberg met with reporters personalities insteaa or issues. Know wno is on trie naiiot.

Me Asked if he and Samuels share i pledged to debate all gubeiin-the same philosophy, Goldberg torial primary candidates afce-replied: "He better talk about that time. some issues so I can determine Asked by reporters which of whether we differ." his rivals Samuels or Roo'ic Labeling Samuels' latest bar- Morgenthau would be tougher rage a "cheap political attack," to beat, he replied with unusjji Goldberg said that 3ince his rival terseness: "Neither is a principal had avoided the issues, he "would opponent." get no publicity at all if he didn't Goldberg, who plans a car trip make charges." around the state with his wife Mitchell before his nomination was announced by the White House this week. "I specifically, myself, brought these up. It is only fair. I think the Senate committee should be aware of them," Blackmun said.

The jurist noted the cases came before recent controversies involving stock investments and other off-bench associations by judges and members of the Supreme Court. He pointed out that he had disqualified himself from sitting on another Ford case this year. Blackmun held 100 shares of Ford and 22 shares of He added that he also ruled in a patent case against Minnesota Mining Jt Manufacturing Co. in 19f0. four weeks before buying 30 shares of 3-M, but said there was no connection.

Rochester, April 17 (AP) Judge Harry A. Blackmun, nominated to fill a vacancy on the United States Supreme Court, expressed second thoughts today about his role in ruling in three cases involving companies in which he held stock. "In retrospect, in the more tense atmosphere of recent years, we just don't do this," Blackmun said. The cases, two involving Ford Motor Co. and the other American Telephone Telegraph, came between 1950 and 1967 while Blackmun was a member of the U.S.

8th Circuit Court of Appeals. The amounts of stock Blackmun held were small. He told reporters today that ha had called the cases to the attention of Attorney General John N. here after receiving a warm welcome from steelworkers at the Bethlehem plant in nearby Lackawanna. It was the first handshaking stop for Goldberg, who is a former counsel to the steel-workers' union.

Goldberg. visibly irked by Samuels' description of him as "the machine candidate" and a "1950s liberal," stated, "Anybody who knows my record knows I can't be dictated to by presidents, so I'm not going to be dictated to by county leaders." He said Samuels was "an exponent of old politics" who was basing his primary campaign on later this month, also accused Gov. Rockefeller of binir l-iticailv motivated" in waiting Missing Samuels by 90 seconds in a Buffalo hotel lobby, Goldberg 1 again rejected his offer to appear jointly because "we're not going to debate until after the May 12 petition filing deadline, when we ffer his revenue-sbari'u long to.