Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Thursday, September 8, 1M blair corvrrs oldest daily niwspame Dulles Warns Red China In 1950, the U. S. government held some rural land in 1,798 of the 3,069 counties of the country. UMW Overspends Welfare Fund (Continued from Page l)r went down, due Jo the industry's depressed state. The result was that fund revenues rose only 5 million dollars, from 126 i millions a year ago to 131H million for the year ended June 30.

Expenditures, from more than 126 million to nearly 139 million, or more than 124 million dollars. A total of 266,421 miners and members of their tamilies received it. This meant that expenditures exceeded royalty income by 7H Agqinst Asia Aggression (Continued from Page 1) the full military strength and might of our government, with every useable weapon at its disposal, be employed to drive the Communist forces out of Korea." The resolution on Korea also deplored that "some of our allies and members of the United Nations are still engaged in trade with our enemies," It urged the government to take action against such trade. Dulles told the legionnaires big wars generally are started by mis take, not design. "Aggressive despots think they can make a grab unopposed, or opposed but feebly," Dulles said.

"So they grab. And to their surprise they find themselves involved in unexpected opposition which means major war." The Korean fighting, Dulles added, has established that aggressor nations can not go on enlarging themselves at the expenses of small nations. Allies 24-Hour Notice Demand Is Honored (Continued from Pge 1) Bv earlier Red figures, Thursday's release of Americans would leave only 197 to be freed out of a total of 3.313. But the Reds, without giving specific figures, since have made clear their would be more. The Reds said the additions would Include Americans captured during the last days of hostilities and also those sentenced at the last minute to jail terms and "no repatriation." Fourteen such prisoners were returned Thursday, including Sgt Floyd Harrington, Chicago, who got a whopping 15-year sentence for stealing "some secret documents" on informers.

Another sergeant said ht was given a jail sentence at 10 A. M. July 27, the precise hour when the truce was signed. The sergeants said the Reds told them they were "war criminals" who could not expect the "right to repatriation" but most of them felt aj the time that the Reds were bluffing. The of officers coming through reported that most of their officer friends, especially the higher ranks, would be among the last delivered.

There still was no word on the delivery- time for the Communists' most prized captive, Maj. Gen. William Dean. ALTOONA HOSPITAL ADMITTED Mrs. Joann Sharbaugh, 1506 19th Mrs.

Doris Moore, 703 5th Juniata; William 309 Poplar Clearfield; Mrs. Charlotte Wil-klns. 1912 Bell Miss Elea-nor Ranck. 418 11th Juniata; Miss Sarah Feltwell, 41 Senece Mrs. Margaret Hurd, 219 E.

2nd St, Williamsburg; Mrs. Sara Gibson, 502 Ash St; Mrs. Sara Reign, 1130 15th Harry p. McHone. 133 N.

Stratton St, Gettysburg; Anthony Salpino, Box 76, Coupon; Mrs. Mildred German. 710 6th Judith Ann Hileman, R. D. 2, Hollidaysburg: Thomas Williams, 2203 13th Mrs.

Margaret Ake, 838 W. 3rd St, Williamsburg; Mrs. Ella Campbell, 1009 bth St, Juniata; Richard Adler, 3507 Oneida Kathleen Faust, 2312 12th Harry Gosneu, 206 E. 3rd St, Williamsburg; Mrs. Grace Doutrich, Blandburg, Harvey Davis, 202 High "St, Williamsburg; Sal-vadore DeCricic, 303 Walton Blaine Fulton, 915 2nd St, Cresson; Mrs.

Lucy Pollock, 302-H Ashland Ave, Punxsutawney; Robert Kensinger, R. D. 2, HiU Top; Mrs. Elsie Snyder, 1204 High St, North Side; Mrs. Ann Trenger, 1502 Pine St, Hollidaysburg: Miss Louise Covert, 315 S.

2nd St, Bellwood; John M. Stoiber. 4016 14th Daniel Manelli, 1113 4th Ave. Blame Fixed In Turnpike Bus Crath (Continued from Pag 1) ot disorderly conduct involving alleged drinking. When the second truck arrived and the driver, Raymond E.

Fisher 30, of Bridgeport Conn, noted that the first was unattended, he parked his own vehicle on the shoulder and while awaiting return of the first driver went to sleep. The bus driven by Francis G. Garoff, 26, of Philadelphia, had just completed a long gradual curve before heading into the straight-a-way beside which the trucks were parked. The ICC said that Garoff, who had a good record as a bus operator, apparently became drowsy, dosed off and failed to adjust to the straight highway, gradually leaving the concrete and finally plowing into the parked trucks. The commission said that Garoff, an "extra" driver had had his last sleep some 14 to 15 hours before taking his bus out, although he was off-duty.

The report said he had been notified he would be needed only about three hours before departure time and said that bus companies in general should do something about taking the element of uncertainty out of the assignments for extra drivers. The commission reached these other conclusions: The site for parking the trucks, though legal reflected poor Important Notice We have Installed an additional phone system In order to meet Increased business demands and to maintain our high standard of quality service OUR NEW NUMBER IS 4-0829 Ray M. BLACK Insurance Agency Central Trust Building rugged. and right! 7U 1 Down Memory Lane (Continued frm Page A. McGrtw, W.

Kinch, and J. H. Winter. Do you remember back to 1919, when this country that one year previous was somewhat paralyzed due to war and the reverses that goes with war, was paralysed again with "strikes:" Even the firemen at Altoona High school were out on strike. It was in January 191.

that "Mickey the sensational movie was drawing throngs to the Mishler theatre and so popular was the show that phonograph records were made of theme song 'Mickey," and sold by the hundreds. By popular demand the show was brought back and advertised it would be shown positively for the last time on Jan. 15. It was brought hack and positively for the last time on Jan. 27.

It was brought back positively for the last time on Feb. 6, and positively we do not know how many additional times it was booked here It was Feb. 5. 1919, that John F. Reed, of 222 1st Ave.

suffered a hroken leg when a machine fell on his body in the PRR cabinet and pilot shop Do you remember back to Jan. 9, 1919, when an entertainment -as staged in the Juniata TMCA. the proceedsto go toward the purchase of a piano for that institution, and the following persons gave of their talent? Miss Elizabeth Benny, Miss Elizabeth Holly, Miss Eleanor Holt and Robert F. Lantx. Dun cans ville Do you remember back to May 10, 1917, when the following young people were entertained at the home of Miss Lucy Gable? Edna Hoover.

Katrina Stevens, Helen Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gear-hart Robert Mutzabaugh, Wilson Wertz. Homer Trees.

Augustus Snyder, Paul Snyder and William Koon. Oil City Legion Band It Winner Of Top Honors Continued from Pag 1) UN be strengthened by limited us of the veto against aggression, international control of scientific weapons and the creation of a formidable armj- of itj own. The hottest issue of the convention the Eisenhower administration's 5 billion dollar air force budget cut headed for the convention floor. The legion's security committee, in a shouted debate behind closed doors, voted 40 to 32 to eliminate any demand- for a 143-wing air force. This action came after the aeronautics committee had passed a resolution calling for re-establishment of a 143-wing air force.

It was cut back to 120 by the budget reduction. The convention recommended investigation of "infiltrations of communistic elements and other Socialist hand-maidens" into religion, education, community affairs, labor, government and organizations such as the YMCA, YWCA and community settlement houses. TAKE TIME TO TAKE TIME TO PAY! lay Away Winter Clothing Now! Just 1.00 Down Will Hold Your Selection 'Til Fall! Tiro Injured In Accidents (Continued from Page 1) The Lasser lad was struck by a car at the intersections of Montgomery and Garber streets when struck by a car operated by a Hollidaysburg woman. Police from Hollidaysburg are investigating. Cars operated by Clyde E.

Perry, Greenwood, going east on Sixteenth avenue; and by Cleona Pope, R. D. No. 1, Box 685, going south on Twelfth street, collided in the intersection. Elizabeth Flanagan was a passenger in the Perry car which was damaged to the amount of $200.

Damage to the Pope car was $150, Lt. Harry S. Carey said. Paul W. Krape, 16, of 321 13th Ave, Juniata, parked his car in front of 315 Maple Ave, on the grade.

The car ranaway and struck one ow ned by Kellogg Sales Corp, Pittsburgh, parked by John Wur-dock, 321 Maple Ave, in front of his home. Damage to the Krape car was $200; to the Pittsburgh ear, $125. they're COATS 34. WARM Rayon rugged wool lining, buckle mouton protection gray, Sizes Boys' wash, West Germany Set To Protect Sunday Voting (Continued from Pag 1) which police could not possibly seal off. A thousand such agents were plucked from a single train at the border city of Helmstedt Wednesday night Another 400 were on a Hamburg bound train from Berlin and 656 on a train in Bebra.

Authorities said thousands almost certainly avoided capture. At least 10,000 agents were believed to have been sent from East Germany. Three captured agents confessed that some assassinations were plotted against West German political leaders on Moscow's black list, the interior ministry reported. Officials declined to give further details of the alleged murder plot The hastily organized volunteer force of youngsters and athletes will help police protect polling places Sunday against swift attacks. Swarm Of Bee Caue Fire In Eldorado A swarm of bees caused a garage fire in the Eldorado district Wednesday night but the services of firemen were not required.

Firemen from No. 6 responded to the alarm at the garage of W. H. Norris, 5509 5th Ave, at 7:16 P. M.

but found the flames had been extinguished before the company's arrival. Bees had swarmed and were hanging at the garage and when an attempt was made to smoke them away, the garage caught fire. rann f0f JACKETS 8U M' 10 .95 knillion dollars, a sum obtained by digging into reserves. Reserves were whittled down from 994 million dollars to 92 million. On top of increasing by heavy demands on the fund for pensions, hospital and medical care and other benefits to miners and their families, the fund is embarking on an ambitious hospital construction program in Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia.

Ground has been broken for one of a chain of 10 hospitals and two more are to be started with ceremonies Labor Day, next Monday. These hospitals will cost a minimum of 15 million dollars to build, perhaps a maximum of twice that much. Cost of building and maintaining them is bound to be a lur- ther drain on the fund. The fund's financial report for the year ended June 30 showed that most of the increased costs resulted from the addition of miners to pension roles during the year. The pensioners get $100 a month in addition to social security payments.

Gen, J. 3. Waintcright Dies After Stroke In Texas (Continued from Page 1) think ill of him-because he had surrendered. He learned how wrong he was when he was returned to the United States and millions turned out to roar a welcome to him In San Francisco and New York. Wainwright stood beside Gen.

MacArthur on the battleship Missouri to accept the Japanese surrender ending World war He returned to the Philippines to accept the surrender of Gen. Tomo-yuki Yamashita. Wainwright was commissioned at West Point in 1906 and his first troop command was on the Texas border, where he served for two years. Ten thousand persons turned out to say farewell when he retired, again in Texas. Wainwright was hard of hearing because a shell exploding near him on Corregidor damaged his ear drums.

He used a cane to keep his slender frame soldierly erect He said: "For an old soldier to say it is a pleasure, to take his review, to address his troops for the last time, and to make this last public appearance as a commander, is in my mind at least a stretch of the imagination and a far cry from the truth." Tears filled his eyes as the band played "Auld Lang Syne." The old cavalryman strode aw ay to "Fiddlers Green." Intense Heat Reaps Toll Over Motion; So Relief (Continued from Page 1) Kingston, N. 104; Philadelphia 98, Newark, N. 105; Chicago 10L Many offices and factories released workers because of the high temperatures. At Camden, N. the Campbell Soup Co.

said it planned to destroy 100 truckloads of tomatoes which ripened too early because of the heat, and which it could not handle at its cannery. Illinois had 28 dead, including 25 in Chicago. Pennsylvania had 17, New York 6, Texas and Minnesota 3 each. Johnstown reported a sizzling 104 to break all records for September day. Lock Haven had an official reading of 103 while Harrisburz posted a 102 late in the day.

For the state capital It was the hottest September reading in the history of the weather bureau. The previous record was 99 degrees set on Sept 8, 1939. Pittsburgh had a cooler 94 but it was still a record for the day. Philadelphia hit a record high of 98. Scranton reported the same thing when it hit 94 there.

The finest Address in Maryland Jpaultless service, 700 inviting, clean rooms, superb Chesapeake Bay sea food, a welcome that lasts and genuine, old-fashioned hospitality all contribute to making the largest hotel in Baltimore the finest address in Maryland. THS autiMoai si 9. 03DER NOWFOf? BIRTHS ALTOONA HOSPITAL Harold K. and Vivian (Long) Rutter. Rt 220 PO Box 243.

East Freedom, girl; George and Margaret (Wilt) Gardner, Box 47, Greenwood road, girL Albert Gioiosa Remains In Critical Condition Albert Gioiosa, 23, of 519 6th Ave, remains in a serious condition at North Hudson hospital, Weehauken, N. where he was admitted following an accident Saturday. Gioiosa, who operates a tractor-trailer, had stopped at a terminal for a brief rest and was in the act of boarding the tractor to adjust the lights when another truck backed into his vehicle, local relatives said. Gioiosa is listed as "critical," having suffered internal injuries, fractured ribs and bruises of the back. This is Gioiosa's second serious accident Three years ago he was critically injured when he was struck headon by an operator who was learning to drive.

At that time he was operating a motorcycle. Fire Killed In Mercer Crash (Continued from Page 1) when it met tie auto at the intersection. The truck driver, who was not immediately identified, apparently tried to avoid the collision as the huge vehicle jack-knifed and partly overturned before it plowed into the side of a house after crushing the car like an eggshell. PHONE 3-8181 and acetate and nylon gabardine outer shell built to take really wear! Warm reprocessed interlining and quilted rayon too. Styled with zip front, half belt and a soft, warm collar that gives really warm in' coldest weather.

In brown, green, maroon, taupe. 6 to 20. 20 Soldiers Drown In Army Training Drill (Coo tinned from Page 1) bridge under construction when it made a turn and dipped water, causing some of the men to become panicky, the PIO said. The soldiers were members of the 406th Engineer Brigade. Names of the victims were withheld until their next-of-kin could be notified.

Rescue squads, ambulances and helicopters rushed to the scene and army medics spent hours futilely trying to revive the men as the bodies were pulled, one by one, from the black waters. A newsman who hurried to the scene said soldiers told him that a metal boat, about 25 feet long and powered by an outboard motor, was carrying 22 men the time the boat capsized in about 10 feet of water about 100 yards from the shore of the lake which covers several acres. The PIO said the brigade, one of the units regularly" stationed at Ft Bragg, was engaged in a "routine training problem." The lake, just off Murchison road, one of the thoroughfares linking the post with nearby Fayette-ville, has been used since World war for troop training exercises involving bridge building and other amphibious operations. Helicopters took the two survivors to the post hospital where attendants reported they were suffering from shock. Storch Given Life In Murder (Continued from Page 1) the new home where she lived 20 miles west of here.

She was strangled with an electric cord and was wounded times in the hips and abdomen. Walter Henderson, 25, and Russell Budd, 28, Pittsburgh Negroes whom Storch hired to kill his wife, are now serving life terms. They were paid $2,500 of a promised $10,000. At his trial, Etorch said his wife "nagged" him and that he hired persons "to help get rid of my wife" but didn't know they were going to kill her. Storch claimed he tried to drop the whole affair, but that Henderson and Budd refused.

After the jury had recommended life imprisonment, Storch considered, asking for a new trial. He decided against it If he had been retried, he could have gone to the electric chair. Standing Of The Crews Middle Division Main Line Pool Time after 12.01 A M. Train crews to go: 239 238 225 217 233 223 232 219 136 145 143 137 144 Engine crews to go: 238 223 231 225 240 233 232 215 221 224 146 130 137 147 Extra Enginemen: Clawson. Miller, Cassidy, Keith, Hall, Stiver, Hostler Enginemen Vacancies: One Exra Firemen: Ricco, FHck-inger, Replogle, Andrews, Hagerty, Lantz, Sharrar.

Firemen Vacancies: One Extra Conductors. Julius, Kel-ley. Steel, Keith Conductor Vacancies. None Extra Brakemen: Kissel, Fleck, Snyder, McClellan, Hand, Barrett, Patton Brakemne Vacancies: One Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12.01 A XL Crews to go: 293 301 Altoona Sonthport Pool Time after 12.01 A M. Crews to go: 424 Safety Rule for the Day, No.

1004 Pittsburgh Drrlsfo Time after 12:01 A. XL Alt Side-Pict Pool Engine Crews: 504 511 505 506 510 520 502 503 512 513. E. Slope Helrjer Crews: 569 5oo 567 564 571 553 558 561 572 556 554 559 573 562 560 570 574 565. Extra Enginemen: Jones, Pennington, Dodson.

Bollinger. Enginemen Vacancies: 4. Extra Firemen: Plank, Barree, Miller. Cessney, Neaiey. Miller, Schmittle.

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