The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAQE THE DAILY NEWS, HUISTTNGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962. Big Mirrors In Space To Control Weather? Washington, Feb. 34. A con suggested-today'that it -might be possible to control the weather with giant umbrellas and -mirrors in space. Rep.

James a senior member" of." the House Space Comrnittee, advanced the in an interview. Fulton said that if his plan worked out, it might someday be possible to turn the vast waste- lands of northern Canada and Siberia into productive and habitable areas. "The steaming overgrown jungles -of Africa and South America might be tem- Lperate zones where man could work under the noon day sun, he 'said. Under Fulton's eojicepc, a dense -cloud of tinfoil would be launched 'into space where it would as a mirror and reflect the of the sun on the northern areas of If properly placed, Fulton would extend, the "hours of each day. Theoretically the be launched as to remain above one spot earth'- but Fulton was uncertain on this point.

"The sun is one, of the prime factors in the weather," the Penn- lawmaker said. "If we can control the sun we can cori- 'trol thus the -movement of the winds." For -tropical areas near the Equator, Fulton suggested launch- ling some opaque material to form umbrella to shade the land He said many of the world's basic: weather patterns are continually nourished by the mass of hot air rising from near the''equator. In addition-to-making both th not and cold places on eart! more comfortable, Fulton other advantages to his plan. 1 "Adding two of daylight in the morning and two hours in the evening would mean a great reduction" in the homemaker's electricity 'bill," he said. Blair County Schools Head Will Retire James 'E.

Butts of Martinsburg win retire as superintendent ot Blair. County. at the completion of his- 20th year of service in July. He iris retirement at the 59th annual' convention of Blair County School Directors Thursday 'in Logan Township Junior 'High School. Paul Kurtz of BeHwood, an assistant superintendent of county schools for years; announced that he will be a candidate for superintendent at 'April 10 election.

Educator 44 Years Mr. Butts has been an. educator for 44 years, 37 of them as an administrator. He entered the profession as a teacher in one- ropni, schools of South Woodbury Township, Bedford 'County. After serving for two years the township, he joined the faculty of Cove High School where he became.

supervising principal in 1925 and served in the position until 1938.. The named veteran assistant educator, was superintendent LEWIS S. KNEPPER 1415 Moore St. Ph. MJ Huntingdon CHECK OUR Used CARS RUCKS GARNER MOTORS 104-3rh Huntingdon Ml 3-1580 You don't have to needle him into shopping and saving at 709 Washington Sf.

Huntingdon Phone MI-3 0120 Day or Night CITY ELECTRIC There is no substitute for Experience of Blair O6unty School in 193S and 'in 1042 he was elected superintendent. ia a native of Logan Township. Mrs. turned Petersburg Daiigherty ire- home during, the week after spending sometime visiting her Mrs. Mae Dulek of Bag-ley, Minn.

Week-end guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Bocz and family were 'the former's parents, Mr. and George Bocz of Homer City. 'Mrs.

Jolm W. Scott, is spending in GreenJB- burg. visiting at the home of her son-in-law 'and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Detar and family.

Mr. and, MM. William Rosa motored to Cresson on Sunday and visited Mrs. Pearl Keller patient the Flick Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. -Selwyn Smitii and daughter Debra of New Market, N. werp week-end g-aesti of Smith and family of R. Mrs. Eva Kirkpatrick was a Sunday evening dinner guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Robinson in Huntingdon. N. M. Clemens of Pitts- ent during week visiting her sister Mary jane Temple £nd nephew Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Spyker and family. Mrs. Clemens Broad Top City Mr.

and Mrs. Blair Diehl an twin sons, Ronald and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dieh and daughter Terry enjoyed a tri on Sunday to Reading, where the visited two other sons and broth ers, George Diehl and Guy and their families. Mr.

and Mrs; Robert O'Conn'o and their children, Kevin, Kathlee and Ronald, of McKeesport wer week end guests in the home Mrs. O'Connor's aunt, Mrs. De wees Browne, and family. Othc Sunday visitors in the Brown home included, Henry Minnick an sons, Sam and Dale, and Mrs. Rob ert Minnick of Chambersburg Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Brumbaugh Spring, Maryland, Mrs. Wi liam Porter of Miss es 'Jean. and Barbara Black CoaJrnont, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ton Angelo and sons, Craig, Tony and Larry, of Dudley. Mrs. Margaret Wagner, who was a patient at the Blair Mem orial Hospital after suffering in juries from a fall, is being carec for at the home of a daughter Mrs. Marshall Swope, and is re ported tp be recovering nicely. A family dinner at the home Mr.

and Mrs. W. Leabhart. on Sunday, February 18, united them with' all of their children, with th exception of one son, who was un able to be present. Mr.

Leabhar and'hi? daughter, 'Mrs Aida Ma teer, who has been spending th winter, with heir parents, were ob serving their birthday anniver saries. Those present were Mr arid Mrs. Oran Turrie'r, little Mar Brallier and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ried, of Bedford, Mr.

an Mrs. Glenn Leabhart and son Johnny of. McKeesport, Mr. anc Mrs. John Leabhart, Saxton, Mr and Mrs.

S. W. Leabhart and Mrs Mateer. Mrs. Mary Estep of Six Mile Etun suffered a fractured hip las Friday when she feli on an icy street near her home and was admitted to the' J.

Blair Mem orial Hospital where she under went surgery on Monday morn ing. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory since the operation Mrs. Emmett Dell and Mrs. Brinl Stinson, of Broad Top City ant Mrs. Glair Lemin of Cleveland Ohio, who had been visiting her mother at the time of the acci dent, have' been making daily visits to the bedside of their mother Other children of Mrs.

Estep, who came to the area after the acci dent were Mr. and Eugene Estep of Thomas, and Wayne Estep of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Etta Fleck was admitted on Monday to the J. e.

Blair Memorial Hospital, where she is being treated for a heart ailment. Her daughter, Mrs. Dolly Logan, with whom she resides, visited her mother on Tuesday at -the hospital and reported that her mother was resting comfortably. Mrs Steve Skyarka and Mrs. Harold Ford accompanied Mrs.

Logan to the hospital. Adult Typing Class Offered on, Area of sr School, announced today that bV Inning- March 8 an advanced in adult typi senior ation for this course W1U toS to 8 Tuesday from Room 109. Since this is a course in advanced typing, only hose whe have completed one of the hegin- nmg typing- courses should apply Adults who are interested in increasing their speed and profj ciency in typing would be ible to enroll in this course. Shade Cap Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hershey and children, Phyllis, Linda and Arnold of Knobsville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harper were dinner guests at the borne of Mr. Mrs. Ira Harper on 'Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan and family of Orbisonia. R. spent a recent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Shoop. The Rev.

Arthur Price has been confined to his home for a 'week due illness. Visitors at the Price home dur ing the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stutts of Milroy, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin and Mrs.

Edna Use Our Optional Budget Plan Britt of Lewistown and Mr and Mrs. Gene Sparr and family of Blairs Mills, R. D. Mrs. D.

Shoop is recovering at her home from injuries received in a recent automobile acci dent. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Montgomery spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Montgomery and son at Selinsgrove Mr. and Mrs. I. Cloyd Taylor Mount spent Monday at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Illmgworth and family. Kathy Williams of Blairs Mills spent a few days this week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McVey. Mr.

and Mrs. James O'Donne 1 and two children of Clearfielc spent the week end at the home ot the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer and family. Mrs.

Ira Harper, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Harper and Mrs. Howard Kerlin visited Howard Kerlin, who is a patient in the Chambersburg Hospital. Welfare or Public Assistance benefits must be included in com puling total support for dependents claimed on Federal income tax returns. I NOW GOING ON GIANT 36 HOUR "RAT RACE" SALE Ad Dail N.

for A. During This "Rat Race" SaU "Anything Can Happen" And It Does 9 p. m. Sot. KEMP'S RADIO TV Advances In Prevention Of Heart Disease Noted Gains in the physician's ability to spot "high risk" individuals before a heart attack or stroke occurs are cited as a major development- of the past year In the American Heart Association's 1961 annual report, issued today.

The report advances in combating these diseases, the leading cause of death in the United States, primarily to information gained from long- term population studies of their principal underlying cause, ath- erosclerosis or "hardening of the arteries." From examination and observation people over of thousands extended time of periods, these studies arft defining physical and environmental factors that apparently raise individual susceptibility to athero- sclerosis. By enablying the physician to Identify "high risk" individuals much soon then before, the new findings make posible an earjy start of preventive efforts, the; report says. Research Advances Chronicled During 1961, the report says, a tremendous volume of new research findings was reported from laboratories and medical centers throughout the United States. In addition to the findings in the field of atherosclero- sis, the report cites the following as outstanding: control of hyperten- 8 Midwives Are Needed By Peace Corps Feb. 24.

Mid wives, take heed. Your ment needs you; It needs the "rare skills" wl eight midwives for a Peace Corps project in Bolivia. The Peace Corps could also use a plumber for Peru and 10 FTenchwspeaking fishermen for West Africa, in addition to many more specialists ranging from doctors to sports coaches The. requests from abroad have exceeded our expectations in a number of fields health crafts and physical education among them," a corps spokesman aid. id need for fishermen West Africa is not an opportunity for sportsmen looking for a vacation.

"Comerce and daily livelihood are involved here he said. "The job is to advise Africans on fishing techniques so as to. improve their daily catch." He said 40 physical education instructors and sports coaches are needed for West African assign- 'covering the whole range American-style govern ments an- and In the latest recruiting nouncement for West Africa the corps called for. 80 construction workers and foremen and 30 heavy construction equipment mechanics. There-are now 698 Peace Corps volunteers overseas and 179 more training.

By July, the corps to increase the total 2,400, and to 3,500 by Oct. 1. Special Gifts From gjrst Page) nthe laboratory, hospital, doc- and in the public Twenty-five years ago" Snuth explained, "about 160000 persons in the United States 5 were alive, cured of cancer. If present rates continue, there should be 1,100,000 in 1962" He said that this improvement is due to two major factors- developments in research laboratories which have resulted in improved treatment by sungery of radiation, chemicals; public and he Passional education, combin- ed with more general use of the best methods of diagnosis, treatment and prevention, has con tributed much to saving lives today. a 0 er last few years," he added, "there has been a pro nounced trend toward earlier diagnosis, which means a far better chance of.

cure." The American Cancer Socie c- tysi programs of research, edu Cation nnH cctmristA j- and service have made-a major contribution to the prog ress of cancer control," Smith concluded, "and support of the 1962 Crusade assure con tinued progress." Valley Rural (Continued Prom' Krst Page) W. Glenn Horton, Huntingdon County. John H. Dentoh said today that an outstanding speaker will be present for the anmia neeting. An announcement wil made later, identifying the speaker.

A box lunch will be served at noon and a one hour stage show will be presented prior to the opening of the afternoon meeting program. A large crowd is expected to attend the gathering. Valley Rural serves nearly 8,000 customers in hese seven counties: Huntingdon, Bedford, Miffliri, Fulton, Juniata, Blair and Franklin. 16 Gi'oup (Continued From First. Page) lie "kickoff" dinner in Oneida dining hall at 6:30 p.m.

next Sat- rday. March 3. President Calvert N. Ellis, Genral Chairman Joseph R. Good of Hollidaysburg, and a student rep- esentative will be among the peakers at this campaign open- ng program.

Mail your 1051 Federal Tax turn before tha due data. evening, sion, which an 5 million Americans, by means of drugs; improved techniques for recognizing and treating certain types of hypertension; The development of telemeter- ing instruments to study the heart to obtain.more accurate data about its condition and function; Success in implanting tiny electronic dievices inside the body to help regulate a faltering heart beat; Whole or partial replacement of the vital aortic and mitral valves-by plastic substitutes In several hundred patients, a major breakthrough in treating the im-st severe forma rheumatic heart disease; Continued advances In deep hypothermia (extreme lowering of; body temperature) combination with machines that take over the work of the heart to cardiac surgery safer. The annual report also discusses the analysis the Heart Association's program and activities, made by a "Committee on Future Role," a group of Jead- mg figures In various fields of American life from the Association's ranks. The committee's report, issued tn December, expressed confidence in the association's medical and community programs, accounting and administrative precedurt Riiss Garlyle Band To Play At Elks Home The Romantic Style of Russ His-' Orchestra wiU mark the opening of: a new pro- 16 0 11111 28. -The dance, open to the public wiH be held i the Elks room from 9 p.

m. to a m. ke said today that the lodge plans to book other name bands provided, the ga is a success. The Elks have selected a top notch aggregation-to start off the program' since Carlyle earned the tag, "the name band tnat plays for dancers." The band appearing in Hunt mgdon will be the same one seen on Jack Parr's NBC-TV show from coast to coast; It features Patty Clayton, MichaelCaranda Harry Martin and The Coach- a hit at New York's Roseland Dance City, heads one of the best known-bands in Hie country today. Qarlyle and his orchestra have brought memorable evenings to scores of persons throughout the u.

S. during the past several years. The band has had successful engagements, in New Orleans, Chicago Milwaukee, Cleveland, Memphis and Houston. In addition to personal appearances, and his group have a 'number 'of hit recordings to their credit. Showing an aptitude for music at an early age, Russ developed his versatile talents along their respective resulting in his present professional vocal sfcyl- ings, song writing bandstand imitations of show business "greats," in addition to his duties as orchestra leader! For six years Carlyle was featured vocalist with the.Blue' Barron Band prior to.stepping into the spotlight with his own orchestra.

Gathering a group 'of highly-skilled musicians, Russ perfected his own musical style and himself as one of the-most popular bands in the country. In 1955-56, his group voted the best new sweet band in the Since that time, Russ Carlyle and His Orchestra have men. moved in the envied circle stardom and success. of PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR WHUN SUNDAY, 1:40 Mgnoo B. 8:30 ChUdraa Sunday School bv All Good Cbow 9:30 Kerild of Truth 19:00 SongUrae, WStO Music For gundij Church Service: 1st Melodist 11:15 Music For Stiadu 12:15 World News 12:39 Revival Time 1:00 Music For Sunday 2:00 News .2:05 Music rot 4:05 Music For Sunday 5:06 News 5:05 Made For Sunday Signoff MONDAY, FEB.

it 5:90 Sijnon Wake Pp Time 5:30 News 5:35 Wake Up Time 6:30 News 8:35 Farm Borne A Garden timt Bible Study Hour 7:02 School Calendar Wake Up Newt 7:35 Wake Up 8:0. Newi 8:05 Weather Music For Mocdaj 8:43 Horning Devotiont 9:20 The' Rev. Raymond Maj Music For Monday Woman's World 3:30 Don's CoCfeetime 9:55 Hospital News 10:00 Free Meth. Hour 10:15 10:36 Mnilc For 11:00 Local News 11:05 Community service Calendar 11:10 Anniversary Time 11:15 Miiislc For Monday 12:00 Obituaries 12:05 New. 12:15 Music For Monday 1:08 SocUI Security Program 1:05 Music For Monday 1:30 You and Community 1:45 Music For Monday 2:00 News 2:05 From The Music Room 4:00 News 4:05 Local Newi 4:10 From The Music Room 5:00 Stocks 5:05 Sport Review 5:15 From The Music Room 5:45 SignUf Tomorrow (Continued yrom Firat Page) Wells, captain Mrs.

Kenneth Saupp, Mrs. Ernest Steel, Mrs. Perry. Port, Mrs. Herbert Mcll- roy, Mrs.

Kay Africa, Mrs. Lester Mrs. Rachel Saltsman, Irene Smith, Mrs: Walter Mullen, Second Ward, Mrs. Madeline Jamison, Mrs. Patricia Mock, Mrs.

Phyllis Jackson, Mrs. Shirley Meyers, Mrs. Donald Steel, Mrs. Ralph Kauffman, Mrs. Julia Muir, Mrs.

Ira Harris, Mrs. Eugene Russler, Mrs! Anna VanCur- en, Mrs. Lottie Thompson, Mrs. Edward 'Morris, Mrs. Blair Rhodes, Thomas Jackson, Mrs; Althea Womer, Miss Shirley Tmler, Mrs.

Cecil Flasher, Mrs. Betty Houck, Mrs. Richard Kimmel, Mrs. Floyd Banks, Mrs. Fred Shafer, Mrs.

C. Paul Jackson. Third Ward, Mrs. Harold Fink, captain Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.

Elsie Smith, Miss, Mildred Garland, Mrs. Rose Swartz; Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Joseph Dbl- linger, Miss Bessie Swartz, George Mrs. William Gassidy, Mrs.

Raymond Hetrick, Mrs. Lloyd Brunuer, Miss Helen Stouffer. Mrs. Miss Lorraine L. Mclntyre, Cress well.

Miss Stoudt Seeks (Continued From First Page) fereuces on a national level. As an active and life member of the PSEiA. and NEA, he has contributed much to the improvement oj education in the local area. A veterian of World War II Commander Stoudt served as communications officer aboard an aircraft carrier doing antisubmarine work in tine North Atlantic. He also held an' active reserve commission for miany years and 'is a member of the Cloyd K.

Darvis American Legion Post of Petersburg. Known as a speaker on education and other subjects, Stoudl has also been active hi service anjd fraternal organizations. Stoudt has always been member of the Petersburg Methodist Chiiirch and has served it in many caipacities, currently being president of the official board. is married to the former Estelia Zimmermnian of Me- chanlcsiburg. Mrs.

Stoudt is a reading teacher' in the Huntingdon Area Schools. The Stoudts reside in Logan Township. Abbey Church (Continued From First Page) to the Tonkers Hospitals under the sponsorship of the Yonkers Council of Churches. Dr. Nace is active on the board of directors of the American Bible Society and has indicated that his sermon subject for This Sunday will "The Bihle Says." The public is invited to join Abbey congregation for this service of worship.

No Federal tax deduction allowed for donations made organizations not recognized to re- Ruth Rhodes, Mrs. Richard Whitesel. Fourth Ward, Mrs. Bess Long jearha'rt, captain Mrs. Blair Hoover, Mrs.

Helen Rhodes, Mrs. Betty Dore, Mrs. Arlene Dysart, Mrs. Eva Geiasinger, Mrs. John Worder, Mrs.

Helen Showalter, Mrs, Nelda Gagermeier, Mrs. Mildred Roddey, Miss Bernice Heffner, Miss Ruth Merrill Banks, Miss Shirley Tussey, Janet Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Anna Mae Saunders, Mrs. Frances Minnick.

Fifth Ward. Mrs. Evelyn Weld, caplain, '(including Sharon Heights) Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs. Anna Jean Douglass, Mrs.

Helen Coffman, Mrs. Louise Allison, Mrs. Lydia Jones, Mrs. Jean Fyock, Mrs. Mary Gibboney, Mrs.

Marion Miss Nancy Prices Smithfield, Mrs. Sara Jean Brown, captain Mrs. Robert McEwen, Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Cecil Butte, Mrs.

William Hall, Mrs. Fxigar Rhine, Mrs. Norris Williams, John Hoyer, Mrs. Herbert Gilliland, Mrs. Merle Fouse, Mrs, Fay Bryant, Mrs.

E. F. Yoder, Mrs. Donald Nead, Mrs. Elby Hummel, Mrs, Jacob Kylor, Mrs.

Grace Gates. Cold Springs Mabel Coffman, captain Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. David Morningstar, Mrs. Lola Hicks, Hiss Eileen Isett, Miss Sandra Fuiek.

Warm.Springs Road, Mrs. Richard Langdon, captain, (including Shadyside) Mrs. George Aldstadt, Mrs. Harry Gerald Hooper, Mrs. Harold K.

Shields, Mrs. C. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Harry Nye, Mrs. H.

Ronald Huber. Crooked Creek, Mrs. Phyllis Hall, captain Mrs. Madeline Corbin, i Mrs. Naomi Conrad, Joe Claybaugh.

Taylor Highlands, Mrs. George Daubenspeck, captain Mrs. James L. Thompson, Mrs. Clayton Pheasant, Mrs.

Ralph Hoover, Mrs. M. Snider. Raystown Dam Road Mrs. Andrew Norris.

Hollywood Section Mrs. Alice Leonard. Cedar Tree Manor Mrs. Lois Harbaugh. Congressman IRVING WHALLEY The Communist Menace The President has ordered Cutting off $35 million a year in imports from Cuba, mostly tobacco, but will allow the continuation of exporting about $13 million worth of American drugs and medicines to Cuba, annually, for humanitarian reasons.

This action will slow, but not stop, Castro. Secretary of State Rusk recently said that Castro was using American dollars to advance Communist subversion of other Latin American countries. We already know that Castro has strong ground-forces, tank battalions, ample artillery units and a modern jet air force. The Soviet Union, Communist China and the Czechs have not only supplied Cuba with an excellent war machine, but -have furnished Castro with technicians to run a training program to make the Cuban machine increasingly more cient. UN Budget In 1961, this is how the United States shared 'in the United Na- war effi- tions budget.

The budget was $72.7 UN's regular With all member states contributing, we paid $22.3 million or 37.5 per cent. The cost of UN operations in the Congo for ten months was $100 the Soviet bloc, the French, the Belgians and others did not contribute, we paid al- most half the bill $47.5 million. UN has asked the International Court to rule that the Soviet Union and other nations should pay for all UN operations even though they disapprove of them. This would make it unnecessary for our country to carry more than its fair share in the future. Worth Thinking About Here are some figures that should -make us pause 25 years ago 'our national budget was $6 billion; today it is $92.5 billion; 25 years ago our national debt was $18 billion; today it is $297.9 billion.

President Kennedy in his Budget requested Congress to raise the temporary debt limit to $308 billion. Pennsylvania's Share Pennsylvania's share the Federal Budget for the fiscal year 1963 is estimated at 6.92 per cent. Only New York (13.54 per cent), Calif. (11.16 per cent) and Illinois (6.9S per cent) pay more. Cherry Blossom Time 'The 28th annual Cherry Blossom Festival will be held in Washington the week of April 1.

The trees were originally planted as a good will gesture by" Japan. They now provide one of the most thrilling and lovely sights of the year when they are in full blossom at the Tidal Basin and around'Hains Point. Yard Seeks Another Jack liie Kipper London, British police wondered today whether they might be dealing with a mass murderer driven by the same sort of obsession that led "Jack the Ripper" to terrorize London in gas-lit 1880s. Jack the Ripper knifed strangled a dozen or more ladies of the evening apparently because he bore a grudge -against the profession itself. He never was.

captured although a policeman once surprised him leaning over the Jbody of a' victim. Today, Scotland Yard and the county constabulary of Derbyshire we working on the murders of four ''men within. the past 18 months in which, like 'the per sayings, robbery does not seem to have been the primary motive. Two of Hie murders were at the same Clod Hall Lanij in the village of Baslow in Derbyshire, one in Juried the other in March, 1961. The victims were George Stobbs, 48, and William Elliott, 60, and the killings were so similar they were known as Carbon Copy Lured To Scene Both 'had.

apparently been lured to the by the murderer and brutally slain Siere. Last week the body of Norman Rickard, a 38-year-old bachelor and Admiralty supply officer, was found crammed into the locked wardrobe 'of' his apartment in London. He had been stripped and strangled, his hands tied behind his back. On the walls of the basement flat were photographs of himself in body-building poses. On Tuesday Scotland Yard discovered another London murder that was a "carbon copy" of the Rickard case.

Handsome Alan 23-year-old valet to a television was found stripped, bound and strangled in the room he occupied alone. Study London are taking note of the London cases," said a spokesman for egerid in seven scenes, follows -dliom, portrayed by Rich Jaulk, througih 'his life beyond. The poetic beauty of his -elationsJiip with Julie, played and the brash plot entered into by Jliom and the ruthless Mscus Serb -Evasovich) offer striking- sontraat within, this fine drama. Mary Knier appears the orceful owner of the carousal, and Nancy Roop is seen as Marie, a. friend of Julie's.

A large assortment of interesting characters-marks the large snip- tortingf cast. i The Is directed by Sruce Spencer of the Juniata 'acuity. Lynn Sti-enightirT is lead of the committee respoiv- ible for sets and lighting. Following Hie Huntingdon "Liliom" will-be presented: in Martinsburg- on Saturday, Marcdi 3. the Derbyshire "There are some constabulary, dissimilarities between the crimes there and here but because of tti victims themselves we must keep an eye on any, such killings anywhere in Britain." Scotland Yard has circulated a description of a "a man in grey" seen near Rickard's flat.

A night club hostess raised the macabre possibility that the slayer of Rickand may have held a party in the room while his victim's body the locked wardrobe. She-told police that she and her girl friend had been invited to a 'arty last Thuraday in a Gat'she believes'', was Rickard's by. a ound-faced niari who picked them up. Masque (Continued Prom First Page) Alimony payments are general- taxable to the recipient and must be reported on Federal income tax returns. (Shown A CM FOODLINER IAST PENN ST.

HUNTINGDON FOR A REALLY GOOD CUP OF COFFEE SUNNY MORN Coffee-57 STOKE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Braille Typewriters Are Being Tested Washington, Feb.

.23. The American Printing- House for the Blind has announced it testing a new concept in Braille e-typ ewriter s. The non-profit organization said Wednesday the typewriter would have only, six keys and be constructed mostly of plastic. The printing- house plans to market it for iess cieve tax deductible contributions present typewriters for the UM Internal Revenue SarviM. Terrific SPECIALS Shop Evtry DepK SnxeVOptH 9 p.

Friday, Saturday Till UNIOM.