Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

2 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Tuesday, Marrn 1. 1M Key Awards Presented To Three Lions "Squeeze" On Profit Margins Is Advocated Cultist Admits Slaying Wife, Burying Baby WASHINGTON l.Vt A smiling. 40-year-old nudist cult follower admitted to police Monday that he shot his wife to death and buried their infant daughter alive In a shallow grave in nearby Virginia. Police Capt. Jeremiah F.

Flaherty said Charles Francis Holober, 40, confessed the slay-ings before he was taken ti Fairfax county, where be was arraigned on double murder charges. Police said Holober lotd them that he loaded a pick, shovel and pistol into his car last Thursday, then drove his family to a deserted area about 20 miles from Washington. Thciv, police said, lie shot his wife twice in the back of the head and again in the body when she moved. The officers quoted Holober as saying he decided to bury the baby alive beside his wife when his gun jammed. Ho said he "didn't have the nerve to beat the poor baby to death." The reason he gave for tho Slaying was that his wife had "broken her contract" with him.

He told police: He married her in December, 1947. because she was expecting-their child. It wasn't part of their agreement that he should support her or live with her. Later she demanded that he provide support, Recently sin? insisted she wanted to live wiili him. The wife, Mrs.

Frances Garner Holober, 37, was expecting another child when she was killed. International key awards were presented to three members of the Altoona Lions club at its weekly meeting at the Penn Alto hotel Monday. These keys, emblematic of outstanding service in membership activities, were presented by R. K. McDaniel, district governor, to J.

Frank. Smith, Angelo San-tella and Simon Ebersole. R. Butler gave a report on the bowling activities of the club and also announced that arrangements haw been completed for all members to attend services in a body this coming Sunday at Christ Evangelical Ref or church. Members are requested to be on hand at 7:30 p.

m. A movie entitled. "GuRrdian of Health," was hown by Edward Horan, chairman of Monday's program. This picture traced the process of sanitation which, drinking cups, plates and other allied products must go through before they are presented to the public for utilization. Lions who have birthdays during tlie week beginning Feb.

28, were acknowledged. The following members were recognized: Roland C. Musser, Frederick Sutter, Robert F. Fagan, George Hollar. Albert F.

Makdad. John Ford and George Eberwein. Guests of the club included Dr. Butler, past president of the Williamsburg Lions club; E. M.

Epright, New York City; James Theorue and Theodore Jamison of Wellsboro: Roy H. Studebaker, Lipp City. Ohio; Michael Grant of station WVAM: Dr. Peters. Hastings.

Dr. Williams, Portage, Dr. Lovell, Bellwood: WASHINGTON UP)- One of President Truman's top economic advisers said Monday businessmen should "squeeze" margins of profit rather than cut wages or throw workers out of jobs. Leon H. Keyserliug, a member of the President's three-man economic advisory council, said Former President Herbert Hoover advocated such a policy when he was in the White House.

But, he said: "Unfortunately, his pleas were unavailing." Keyseiiing said that if business decides to hold onto its margins as long as possible, cutting back on employment and production, the results would be "dangerous." "We must make hard and realistic efforts to avoid the boom-bust cycle, or we will certainly again suffer its consequences," he said in a copyrighted interview published by the U. S. News and World Report, a weekly news magazine, Keyseiiing also said failure to increase taxes at this time "would tend to encourage inflationary pressures." He does not believe inflation is coming to an end just yet, he said, "although it is not as rampant as it was last year." Keyseiiing expressed his views as Senator O'Mahoney ID-Wyo) predicted a majority of the senate-house economic committee he heads will approve a report which generally endorses President Truman's economic program. The report is supposed to be submitted to congress Tuesday. A confidential preliminary draft handed to a newsman backs up most of Mr.

Truman's blueprint, including the proposal for standby authority to restore price and wage controls on a selective basis. The preliminary document does not come right out and approve the President's request for a tax boost, but it clearly sets forth the opinion that the only way to get n' surplus to apply on the national debt is to increase taxes. The report discounts recent price declines, and says: 'In short, 1949 probably is going was contributed to the heart drive. The lad likes to listen to WJSW and would give his plastic heart and its precious contents to no one but "Skip" Miller, WJSW sports announcer. (Photo by Tom Lynam.) AIDS HEART Fl'XD DRIVE "Butch" Henry, 5, is a semi-invalid, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry, 113 Pearl street, but he has a heart full of sympathy and love. Someone gave him a plastic heart and Butch asked his daddy to take it to the P. R. R.

shops where many a coin Williamsburo Red Cross Aides For Coming Drive Annonnced NEW RECREATION" DIRECTOR David Langkammer of Fairlawn, N. who will arrive in Altoona about April 1, to assume his duties as director of the city's new recreation program. Mr. Langkammer is 41 years old and the father of two children. Mrs.

Langkammer is a former Altoona resident. Mr. Langkammer conies to Altoona after four years as recreation director of Fairlawn. Axis Sally Refused Work With Deserter WASHINGTON' Mil- dred E. (Axis Sally) Gillars testified at her treason trial Mon-: day that she refused to work with an American air force de-i serter who flew his plane into Germany and went to work for the Nazi wartime radio.

ML-s Gillars said the" Ameri can flier. Lt. Martin came into the Berlin radio studio one i day and said "hello" to her. "I just looked at him, turned around and walked out without speaking." she said. Then, she related, she went to Adelbert Houben, a Nazi radio official, and told him: 'That man (Monti) is a spy or 1 traitor.

Either he must go or will. If you think I'm a traitor. I'm sorry I'm just finding it out." She said Houben rejected her domand for the removal of Monti, whereupon she told 'Then I've made my broadcast earlier I 7.. 1 IJ1P llirt I1CIW III 1 -V 1 i u-rL- a ctnn- of iho i i Donald A. Rhodes, Mapleton De- I NEW YORK JP A 56-ycar-pot.

and Dr. Levan. Dr. old divorcee was charged Mon-Boles. Joseph Kara and R.

A. day with operating an illegal na- OBITUARIES Funeral Notices VI1 Pound On Classified Pan MRS. ANNA FEKGl SOX Of 300 East First avenue, died at her; home at o'clock Ion-day morning. Ferguson was born in B'-air Feb. 8.

1S67, a daughter Aof John and Emma Jane (Daughorty) Claybaugh, and, on Aug. 27. 1890 she married Malvern H. Ferguson, who pit-ceded her in death, Feb. 21, 1919.

Sunivinc are three daughters and on son: Mrs. R. A. Leader of the city. Mrs.

E. Schweitzer of -Mrs. Helen Grove at home and Frank of Altoonir; 12 Rrandchildren, one great-grandchild, two stors'and two Vcothers; Mrs. Agnes Hess and Mrs. Effie White, both of trw? eifc', of Oklahoma and PBury of Mrjj'Fei-guson was a life mem: ber of the First Church tf the Brethren and a member of the Ladies' auxiliary 1T4, B.

of T. Friends will be received at the Laughlin funeral home- after noon Tuesday. ABRAHAM L. MANLOVE df T22 Spruce avenue, a retired baseball died at the home of his niece. Mrs.

Harry Rainey. at p. m. after a short illness. Mr.

Manlove was born In Philadelphia Sept. 26. ISoo. a i son of Daniel S. and Elizabeth (Truitt) His Elizabeth (Edenheartl Manlove precedes him in death January 1942.

Surviving is one brother, Charles of Altoona and several nieces and nephews. He lived in Cumberland. until 1345 thereafter In Altoona. Mr. Manlove was a Methodist byfath.

Manlove played for Cumberland. Md.in 1SS3 and in the Altoona Tri-State league Li 1SS6. Friends will l-e received Ft the Axe funeral home after 7 p. m. Tuesday; p.ease flowers." omit I WILLIAM FOI ST Of Sfll -Twenty-eighth street, died at 6:15 a.

m. Monday morn-ins after an extended illness. Mr. Foust was born in South Fork. July 29, 1SS3.

a son William and Jane (Swisher I Foust. and was a retired Penn sylvania trainman. "Surviving are his wife. Cora Foust; one son, wuiiam j. of the city: tcve granacn.iaren.

two nau-orotm-re and" one half-sister. Albert David Weaver and Mrs. and Am; Per od. all of South Fork. Friends 11 be received at he.

home after noon Tuesday. MAIDE F- GRAHAM Of 2314 Eighth avenue, died at the Altoona hospital Monday evening at 3:40 o'clock after a year's She was born March 19. 1S' in Altoona, the daughter cl Jackson Hicks and Saran tSewart) Hicks. She was married to Charles C. Graham.

I She is survived by her hus-bar-d, one daughter, Mrs. John Baberts of Altoona; two grand-' children; and one sister. Mrs. Cora Foust. She was a member of the Baptist church.

Friends may call at the John P. Lafferty funeral home after 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. MADAM ELIZABETH SOCLEYMAX nf 1 rt nfllaerii fl i land Hall. Hollidaysburg from 1931 until the ciose of the school in 1940, died at France, in January, word to That effect having been received! in Hollidaysburg recently. After the closing of Highland I a I Brain-weight in proportion to body-weight, is about 150 in normal, healthy adult men; 114.000 for whales.

to be a boom year, perhaps not as good in dollar terms as 1948, but no worse than 1947." Multilithing Mimeographing Largo or small quantities Parsons Agency 1107 Ave. Dial 3-8191 Academy Alley, Mrs. George Capwoll. High street From R. R.

to Borough Line, Ruth Frank; from R. R. to Borough Line, Vcrna Wilt. East Second street High to Liberty, Dorothy Kuntz; from Liberty to Locust (N. Ruth Bonebreak; from Liberty to Locust (S.

Edna Page. East First street From High to Liberty. Mrs. Charles Black, from Liberty to Locust and Juni a Frances Rohrbaugh. East Third street From Spring to Locust (N.

Orpha Fleming; from Spring to Locust (S. Annie Hoover. East Fourth street From Spring to Locust tS. S.l, Mrs. Robert Kifer; from Spring to Locust N.

Arlene Bousum. Spring street Donna Russell. Robeson Extension Mrs. Harry Gwin; Catherine Town-1 ship Ruth Hearn; Canister Mrs. Brokup; Cedar Hill Mis.

Robert Tate; Shelltown Mrs. Harry Perrin; Woodbury Town-1 ship John Buchanan, Robert Patterson, Dan Rover, Homer Detw i 1 Robert Fornwait Riverside Mrs. Frank Riley. i Treasurers: R. H.

Colabinc, Ralph Over; General Chairman: Verna Wilt; Co-chairman: Ruth Frank. SEE THE DARING NEW DODGE NOW. ON DISPLAY AT SHERAW MOTOR CO. Dodge and Ply mouth Distributors Corner Groen Ave. and Eighth St.

Altoona, Pa. Monti incident. He said Miss Gil- lne Qt'Sree maKes oime a lars went back to work after he granted on Feb. 14 upon peloid her that MonU had left the I Attorney Harrison C. Roi-iin cftinn snyder, borough solicitor, and ULv pleaded cuiltv in Yw vrl- i dri, ill uiu Monti reeeni to treason chargi federal court and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

Gihars, 4. a native of Portland. Maine, said she never considered herself a traitor to the United States and didn't in.nK ner uemian co-worhei-s consiaerea ner as one. 1 The wasp's paralyzing sting has been known to keep prey alive but motionless more than five weeks. the tor Hall, she had completed a book ent-tled "Vision of Peace." Dur- ing World war II, she was work- 1 wasmngton, V.

an! was recently engaged in cata- loguine Slavic books in the Con- gressional Ubrarj-. I In December she went to France to visit a niece, later contracting the fatal illness. Flowers For All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP :) i i Whoever You Are, Whatever You Do Divorcee Is Held In Huge Baby Racket tionwide baby adoption business on a wholesale scale, ishe, was alleged to have transported some of the babies by plane. The woman, identified by authorities as Mrs. Alice R.

P. Satterthwaite, a former social worker, pleaded innocent to the charges and was released in 500 bond. District Attorney Frank S. Ho-gan alleged she "placed out for i adoption hundreds of babies in the last four or five years. Hogan accused her of "wholesale placing of infants for adoption on a national scale." She was named in informations which alleged conspiracy to violate the state social welfare law, violation of that law, and second degree perjury growing out of a false affidavit allegedly signed in an adoption case.

The welfare law does not al low anyone except an authorized person or agency to board out j. Warren J. Heeg, her attorney, tint th.i rav.hiiiwH Mrs Satterthwaite be paroled, adding that she has two sons in college and has never been in trouble of any kind. i Assistant District Attorney Ernest Mitler, however, asked that bail be set. because the worn- 'an "is a British subject, a native of Canada.

I iincnn siid sip nlaced aliout GO 1946. He said many persons who got the babies had been rejected oy -approved social welfare agencies. She made almost all arrange- ments by mail in many cases and i then took infants by plane to I i distant points, Hogan said. i "We have not yet determined," he said, "how much money she I received or if she received any I money, I Hoe; .1 r. 1.

"Sa" sa'a lrs- auerinwane often housed expectant mothers at ner rum awuuc apartment in Manhattan, giving them care while arranging for adoption of their babies. Fnr fivo hp said, the saieS manaeer in tne ew Vork area for a corset sconiDanv. Truly Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRS Caldwell's Jewelry, 2809 1th Ave, WANTED YOUNG MAN For General Store Work ALL DAY Apply at KLEVAN BROS. 1300 11th Ave. ATTENTION Knights of St.

George will be recited for the repose of the soul of the late 1st Lt. John H. Gebhardt tonight at 8:00 P. M. at the home, 5734 Maryland Ave.

VAN C. MERCER, Pres. i i The chairman of the Blair County Red Cross Fund Drive, John Lafferty, announced that the Williamsburg Business and Professional Womens' club will handle the annual drive in the community this year. Mrs. Lloyd E.

Wilt has been appointed chairman of the drive by the club president, Mrs. Ruth Frank. Solicitors for the house housV canvass will be selected front the club and workers of other years will also be enlisted Following is the list of workers: Canal street Ruth Ken-singer. West First streetFrom High to Plum, Doris Weldon; from Plum to Black, Hilda Estep; from Black to Second (N. Mrs.

John Fluke; from Black to Second (S. Harriett Lauffer. West Second street From High to Plum, Marietta Solle-i-berger; from Plum to Black, Mrs. Malcolm Borst, from Black to Taylor (N. S.l, Helen Sparr; from Black to Taylor tS.

SJ Mrs. Ton Ake; from Taylor t) Dean, Grace Stroup. West Third street From Plum to top of hill, Thelma Frank; from top of hill to Taylor, Nellie Shaffer; from Taylor to Dean, Mable Bowman. Plum street From R. R.

to Bill Aimed At Careless Miniii" iiAniut.L-n(j lot me nuuse l-i-i jionaay nignt and to the senate a bill A make it unlawful for soft mne operators to mine in sucn a way as to damage sun ace property. The measure is sought by the city of New Kensington, Westmoreland county. It previously had been amended by its sponsors to apply only to third class cities in the bituminous region after mine operators and the United Mine Workers of America protested against inclu- cintl ff nntKvoiifn ti "inallv drawn ongmall) drawn. INCOME TAX FORMS COMPLETED T. CHESTER PARSONS Notary Public.

1107 mh Ave. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE LATE 1940-L40 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOK SEDAN, Hydromatic drive. Body in excellent condition. Mechanically perfect. Brakes relined last inspection, seven tires, chains, heater.

Reasonably priced. Phone 60-W for further details. NOTICE All Knights are requested to inert at the home of late brother, Lt John H. Gebhardt, 5734 Maryland 8:30 p. tonight to recite the Rosary.

C. L. BENDER, 1 Grand Knight, Knights of Columbus. Holden of Altoona. Tax Levy At Martinsburg Is Approved Martinsburg borough council was granted the right to contin- ue a total tax levy of IS mills for 1949 on all properties and cupations subjei't to taxation "iuun uie oomugn juuge Gerge G.

Patterson at a ses- son 0f court in Hollidavsbiirc if 0 -MOnuaj. made on Feb- -s- The decree noted that no objections Judge Patterson's decree ex- ifspd satisfaction with the ne- cessjty 0f the lS-miU tax levy, or mns jn excess of the iut provided by the bor- oush Martinsburg borough 0otaine(i permission from the ia 194S Borough council r.dopted budget on Feb. 7 based upon an- Uieinated expenditures and re- wnn- nf ssn flt? bv Attornev Bernard Jubelirer, Judge Pattei-son approved an agreement between Betty and Robert Morrow whereby the lat- ter to pav S10 per month, be ejnnjnsr Aoril 1 for the support their Pavmpnts are to be made through the pa role office. Juvenile court will be held Wednesday morning; submissions inn commonwealth cases will be heard Thursday; and domestic rritinc lictvi for Fri- 1 1 day. Judge Patterson will also preside at a parole board meet- Swisschard is a member of the beet family, hut is used more as a green than a root vegetable.

Its large, curly leaves and fleshy, succulent stalks have an agreeable and distinctive flavor, which will be welcome by the housewife seeking a touch of something different in her menus. There are a number of appealing ways of preparing this vegetable. While the leafy portion is usually cooked like spinach, the tender stems can be served as you would asparagus. The small crisp leaves may-bp used raw in salads. They are somewhat similar in taste to Romaine lettuce.

FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR SALE XOX-FREEZIXO H. H. HICKS 10 22nd ST. FOR SALE One 4 block saw mill with power unit complete. One T.

D. Diesel caterpillar, 1942 model, good shape. P. L. Fry, Thone 3-0466.

R. D. 3. SHOOT Every Sunday, 2:30 P. M.

TUESDAY, 8 P. M. Bellwood Sportsmen Park Hams Chickens Cash Radios Turkeys FOR SALE 1947 DELUXE DODGE BLACK 4-DOOR SEDAN Just irrhanlrd look, and rnnv likr nrir: actual milrace effrr Ukr it. Rrplj I O. Box rS.

Altoona. ire? yy 1.1 -S! vt A nor pas win tv I 71 I Pius I jm I State Tax I I 1 1 i CONTINUED AS THE DESSERT-OF-THE-MONTH FOR MARCH Yes the demand for this novel The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend A NEW SERIES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN THE CATHOLIC RELIGION Every Wednesday and Friday Evening, 8 to 9 P. M. Starting Wednesday, March 2 FATHER THOMAS J. O'SHEA IN CHARGE CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES BUILDING 1406 TWELFTH AVENUE Sealtest creation has been terrific! Each Eclair is a generous serving of Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream 00 fudge-covered caie coated with rich chocolate and decorated with whipped cream.

Your Sealtest OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA COIA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA Dealer has them. Gtt the best-jet Sealtest J.ite thr in Saltrt Yarirly Tbratrr, Tfcarvla). P. I Br. 6 194, Tha Caca-Com Company.