Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

J2 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Monday, September 4, 1180 5T 28th Division Due Sept. 15 At Atterbury HARRISBURG Penn it Feud Looms As Law Separates Cretan Lovers By DIMITRI TRAVLOS ATHENS CT The long arm of the law Sunday separated Crete's modern Romeo and Juliet. Their plight produced rumblings of a national political controversy as well as threats of a bloody mountain feud. Constantlne (Costa) Kephaloy-annis, the Impetuous mustachioed lover, was arrested by Athens police and sent to jail on charges of abduction and carrying weapons. His sultry-eyed bride, 20-year-old Tassoula Petracogeorgi, took refuge Vith an uncle of the bridegroom and later was spirited away to a secret hiding place.

Several authorities said Con-stantlne's arrest was a that reflected badly on the Integrity of Premier Sophocles Venizelos' government. They pointed out that Constantine had been promised safe passage when the couple came down from Crete's mountains and flew to Athens. The government which Venizelos, a Liberal party leader, formed last month rests on none too firm a foundation in the ks air vmf sr 30 Nations Outlaw Reds, VanZandt Says HAWK RUN. Pa. Holding no brief for the social and political theories which the Communists advocate, Congressman James E.

Van Zandt of Altoona told his audience attending the Greek Catholic day at Hawk Run on Sunday afternoon that a careful analysis of the strategy and tactics of communism in the U. S. requires legislative authority to protect the interests of the American people. As a result he pointed out that when the house of representatives passed the Wood bill last week providing for the registration of Communists, the United States is simply following the practice of 30 of the 70 countries in the world who have outlawed the Communist party. Congressman Van Zandt paid a fine tribute to the Rev.

Constantine Auroroff, pastor of John's Greek Catholic church and complimented him on his activities not only in behalf cf his charch but as a member of the faculty of the Pennsylvania State college. The congressman in concluding his remarks reminded his listeners of the need for a spiritual crusade in meeting the vicious propaganda from Moscow and he stated that the church is a militant foe of communism and we must depend upon it in the ceaseless battle against the atheistic doctrine of the Kremlin. RESCUE WORK ON TELESCOPED EXCUR- ers attempt to pry their way into the cars with SION TRAINS The jammed cars of two in- litters. At least nine persons were killed and terurban excursion trains which collided head- an estimated fifty injured. (AP Wirephoto).

on block track near Milwaukee as rescue work- Air War College Commandant Suspended For War Speech OBITUARIES Fwersl NrUcea WUI Be Found Ob Classified Pace JAMES MONROE SPICHER A former resident of Altoona, died at 4 o'clock Sunday morn' lng at the home of his daughter, Mra. S. S. Claycomb, 15 Jefferson street, Johnstown, after a stroke (uttered Friday. He was born at Lemont, Cen tre county, Dec.

31, 1864, a son of John and Julia (Corman) Spl cher. He was a retired Pennsylvania Railroad conductor on the Cres son division, having worked for the company 40 years. For many years before moving to Altoona, he was a resident of Cresson. His wife, Annie (Collyer) Spicher, preceded him in death July 13, 1949. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Claycomb, at whose home he died; one son, James J. Spi' cher of Altoona; one granddaugh ter, Mrs. William Burket of Johnstown; three great-grandchildren; three brothers, Charles Spicher of Anderson, Cor man Spicher of Philadelphia, Cal vin Spicher of Wilkinsburg; one sister, Mrs. William Hocken- berry of Brownsville, Pa. A sister, Mrs.

Ruth Zeby, is deceased. He was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church of Johnstown and the Order of Railway Conductors of Altoona, Friends are being received at the home Johnstown. MRS. MARf EDNA DONAHUE Of Ashville, died at her home Sunday morning at 1:50 o'clock after an extended illness.

She was born at Ashville July 25, 1894, a daughter of Louis and Margaret (Sutton) Conrad. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Grove of Ashville; three grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Eileen Brawley of Ashville, Mrs. Alverta Richards of Barnesboro, Mrs.

Mary Davis of Lilly, Bartley and Cyril, both of Ashville. She was a member of St. Thomas Catholic church of Ashville and the Altar society of Loretto. Friends are being received at the Jones funeral home. KENNETH A.

COOPER Of 320 Main street, Gallitzin, deputy controller of Cambria county, died at his home Born Mar. 20, 1898, in Cresson, he was a son of Frank and Emma Cooper. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen (Ellis) Cooper, and the following children: Thomas E. of Gallitzin, Richard Mary Louise, Thcrese Jane, Francis and John all at home; a brother, Earl, and a sister, Olene, both of Cresson.

He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Friends are being received at the H. F. Conrad and Brother funeral home, Gallitzin.

GILBERT J. HOGUE Of 216 Keystone avenue, Cresson, died at his home Saturday morning. He was born at Carroll-town 1879, a son of John and Catherine (Flick) Hogue. Surviving are his wife, Ella (Brady) Hogue; five children, Mrs. Eleanor Welling "of Pittsburg, Paul O.

and Clifford John S. Cox, Gen. D. Of M. Manager, Dies John Stanley Cox, 57, of 220 Seventh Juniata, propri etor of the Fairy White laundry in Juniata from 1920 until 1945, and recently general manager of the Linen Supply service, died unexpectedly Friday night at 10:30 o'clock while asleep at his home.

He had not been previously ill and had worked Friday. He was born in Juniata Feb. 20, 1893, a son of Martin T. and Martha (Matties) Cox, and on April 15, 1914, married Miss Amelia Ehret in Juniata. Surviving are his wife, one son, Jack H.

of Altoona; two grand children, two sisters and' one brother, Mrs. Clifford Gwin and Mrs. H. E. Stonebraker of Juniata and Charles S.

Cox of Riggles gap- He was one of the original promoters of the Juniata Memorial swimming pool and an active sup porter of the Juniata Civic baseball team. He was a Lutheran by faith, a member of the Altoona lodges of Elks and Eagles, and Bellview lodge, Odd Fellows, Juniata. Many years ago he served as a mail carrier on the Sinking valley rural delivery route and he held membership in the National Association of Letter Carriers. Friends will be received at the Saleme funeral home, Juniata. Migration Rabbits May Startle Hunter WASHINGTON UP Thous ands of Pennsylvania rabbits are hopping about in the fields with bright yellow tails and silver ears.

The colors may startle a hunter but they're nothing to worry about; The interior department's fish and wildlife service disclosed that three federal-aid research proj ects, underway since 1947, are at tempting to keep track of the migration habits of the rabbits in northeastern, Northwestern, and southwestern Pennsylvania. both ot Cresson, Mrs. Ira Bing of Toledo, and Mrs. Myron Teresa of Pittsburg. Friends are being received at the Casher funeral home, Cresson.

MRS. MART JAXE STOY Widow of Andrew J. Stoy, died Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walbert Marlett of Loretto. She was born April 12, 1864, at Loretto, a daughter of Anslem J.

and Catherine (Driskel) Bradley. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marlett, at whose home she died, and Mrs. Bernadine Bradley of Loretto; one brother, Michael J. Bradley of Loretto, R.

six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Marlett home. Flowers For All Occasions IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Without Greek parliament. Constantine Tsaldaris, leader of the Populist (Royalist) party, the largest in the chamber of deputies, said the ar rest of Crete's Romeo comprom ises the Venizelos' government and Archbishop Spyridon of the Greek orthodox church, under whose protection the bridegroom was sup posed to be placed. In all the tangled developments this much was certain: when constantine and Tassoula repeated their vows Friday in a remote monestary atop fabled Mount Ida they contracted a legal marriage.

The wedding occurred 11 days after Constantine made off with the girl. A spokesman for Archbishop Spyridon said today Tassoula in the presence of thevarchbishop had explained that "she was not forced to accept the marriage." This means, the spokesman said, that the union can be dissolved only by a divorce proceedings and not by an annulment, which the bride's father is said to be determined to get. Logan of A Plans Cornboil Logan Council, No. 134, Daughters of America, will hold a corn-boil and supper at Lakemont Tuesday evening, Sept. 5 at 6 o'clock.

Each person is asked to bring corn and a covered dish. sylvania's 28th infantry division must report at Camp Atterbury, by Sept. 15, giving th troops only a week or so at their home armories after their induction into the' federal service Tuesday. Maj. Gen.

Daniel B. Strickler, commander of famed national guard outfit, received orders Saturday to have all men and eouipment at the division's Indiana training camp by Sept. 15. 'That means we will be leaving home armories some time be fore that," Strickler said. The division, which was known as "The Iron Division" in World war I and as "The Bloody Bucket Division" World war II, was alerted a month ago for induc tion into the federal service again, this time for duty in the Korean war or elsewhere.

The outfit will be officially in ducted into the federal service Tuesday at home armories across the state: Then the troops will stand by they receive orders to go to Camp Atterbury. The definite date has yet to be fixed. However, a vanguard will get underway for Camp Atterbury on Wednesday. Brig. Qen.

T. Linus Moban, Scranton, assistant division com mander, will head a 20-man billeting detail which will fly to the division's training camp on Sept. 6. The following day the billeting detail will be joined by the 28th Quartermaster company, Altoona, and a 200-MN detail of key per sonnel from virtually every unit in the division. The advance details will pre pare the camp for the arrival of the main division troops.

The troops will make the trip from their home armories both by train and motor convoy. Western Pennsylvania units, going by truck, may make the trip in one day. But an overnight bivouac in Ohio will be necessary for eastern Pennsylvania units. Juniata Tool Room Employes Hold Picnic Fifty employes of the' tool room of the Juniata shops of the Al toona works staged an outing Friday at the home of Mrs. Ella DeLancey, of Greenwood, Altoona R.

D. 3. Cloyd Claycomb, foreman of the Juniata shop toolroom, and Benton H. Green, were in charge of the arrangements for the large gathering. A special juggling act by Eddie Easy and his wife were top billing on the entertainment pro gram.

A one-man band act by cob Lang also rated top listener interest. After a hearty lunch with refreshments the employes indulged in community singing. Vary a canned soup by adding half a bunch of water cress just before serving. Cut the water cress stems in one-eighth-inch lengths and chop the leaves medium fine before adding. Weight SUSPENDED Maj.

Gen. Or- vil A. Anderson (above) was suspended Sept. 1 as com-' mandant of the air war college at Maxwell Field, Ala. Gen.

Hoyt S. Vandenberg, U. S. air force chief of staff, announced the suspension but gave no reason. Bishop Questions Sacredness Of Life BIRMINGHAM, Eng.

VP) An outspoken Church of England bishop questioned Sunday night "the doctrine that human life is inherently sacred." Dr. E. Barnes, bishop of Birmingham, told a meeting of the British association for the advancement of science that he could "give no confident answer" to the question of euthanasia (mercy killing) for what he called "tainted" human stock. But he added: "Is human life always sacred, whatever its qualities or circumstances? "Would God, as Christ revealed Him, under all circumstances, disapprove of euthanasia?" Dr. Barnes has previously urged sterilization of the unfit by law and birth control as a national policy.

GENUINE ITALIAN PIZZA PIE Msda by FERRUCCI'S BAKERY For better service stop st bakery and order yonrs today. Large or small quantities. 1425 NINTH BEAR For Delivery Ph. 3-4907 or S-3798 IAEA AUTO LICENSE Special Service" PARSONS AGENCY Notary Public 1107 12th Ave. II WASHINGTON Mai, Gen.

Orvil A. Anderson, who has argued for a "preventive" war a-gainst Russia, was suspended Friday as commandant of the Air war college at Maxwell field, Ala, Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, air force chief of staff, said air force men at all levels must understand that the air force is a force for maintaining peace and deterring war. It was the second time within a week that there has been a re buke to a high figure for talking of a preventive war." At Montgomery, where Maxwell field is located, newspapermen were told that the general was confined to his home with an impacted wisdom tooth he refused to come to the phone.

On last Friday, Secretary of the Navy Matthews made a speech suggesting a "preventive" war for peace if necessary. The state department and the White House disavowed his views as administration policy. Also the White House said that President Truman had had a telephone talk with Matthews. Reporters were given to under stand that Mr. Truman had "straightened out" the secretary of the navy and would keep him in the administration.

Vandenberg, when announcing Anderson's suspension, gave no reason. Earlier, however, an air' force spokesman acknowledged that Anderson and others at the Air War college had discussed argu ments for and against a pre' ventive war. Anderson was quoted by the Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser in a copyrighted story as saying: "Give me the order to do it and I can break up Russia's live A-bomb nests in a week. And when I went up to Christ I think I could explain to him that I had saved civilization." The copyrighted interview further quoted the Air War college commandant as saying that ''to assume that Russia won't use their A-bomb if we sit by and watch them build them is a dangerous assumption." Former Altoonan Publishes Article An article will appear in the September issue of Specialty Salesman Magazine, enti tied "Now I Dare You," by Donald E. Moore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Moore, 124 Twenty-third avenue. Mr.

Moore, now residing in Miami with his wife and family was a former school reporter on the Keith "DSK and the Altoona High "Mountain He was an employe of the PRR in the Juniata Locomotive shops. Moore has, also been recently published in the American Milk Review. The two articles entitled, "A Routeman Looks At Selling" and "If Your Gonna Have A Baby Take The Day Off." OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE LATE JOHN S. COX THE D. M.

LINEN SUPPLY WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5TH. LIPPMAN'S Warmth Registrars To Start Voter Enrollment Unregistered persons eligible to vote in the November 7 general election will have 14 opportunities to register this month. In addition, registrations will be accepted at the county courthouse until Sept. 16. During the two-week special registration period beginning Tuesday, traveling county board of election clerks will visit 10 different localities in the county.

Sections to be visited in addition to Altoona- are Williams burg, Tyrone, Bellwood, Roaring Spring, Martinsburg, Claysburg, Bald Eagle, Graziervillle and Hollidaysburg. Sept. 7 is the last day a voter may move from one election district to another and 'be eligible to vote at the November election. Sept. 16 is the last day to register.

This applies to electors who will attain the age of 21 years on or before Nov. 8. The complete registration calendar follows: Sept. 5 (Tuesday) Altoona City hall, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Sept.

6 (Wednesday) Altoona City hall, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Sept. 7 (Thursday) Williamsburg, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Sept. 8 (Friday) Tyrone, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock.

Sept. 11 (Monday) Bellwood, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Roaring Spring, 6 to 8 o'clock. Sept. 12 (Tuesday) Hollidaysburg courthouse, 6 to 9 o'clock.

Martinsburg, 6 to 9 o'clock. Sept. 13 (Wednesday) Bald Eagle Grange hall, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Claysburg, .6 to 8 o'clock. Sept.

14 (Thursday) Theodore Roosevelt Junior High school, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Sept. 15 (Friday) Altoona city hall, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Grazierville school 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 o'clock. Sept.

16 (Saturday) Altoona city hall, 9 to 12 o'clock. Hospital Patients Patricia Brown of 115 First street was treated at Altoona hospital dispensary over the weekend "for a fracture of the left forearm. Also suffering arm injuries included: Barbara Krouse of Tyrone, R. D. 2, right hand laceration; Jean Emery of 1116 Fourteenth avenue, right index finger contusion; Roy Fluke, 607 Quail avenue, nail wound of left hand; Anthony Syebin, of 314 Seventh avenue, Juniata, laceration of right elbow, and Gerald Brandt, 2205 Seventh avenue, torn right thumb.

Sacred Heart LCBA To Meet Wednesday Sacred Heart LCBA, Branch No. 685, will meet in the school annex second floor room on Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at 7:30. No social is planned as a festival is being held. Members are to note room change for this month only.

DEPENDABLE Automobile Insurance Local and Nation-Wide Claim Senice PARSONS AGENCY 1107 12th Ave. Dial S-81P NOTICE Frohsinn Singing Society Will Resume Their Regular Thursday Night Entertainment Thurs. Night, Sept. 7th First Night ADMISSIOX FREE Five Persons Treated For Leg Injuries Five persons were treated for leg injuries at Altoona hospital in minor accidents incurred over the weekend. They were: FuHon Rinehart, Box 231, R.

D. 3, laceration left small toe; Harry Hall of 414 Cherry avenue, right leg injury; Barbara Burch-field of 604 First avenue, right fourth toe; Terrance Moses of 117 East Fifth avenue, lower left leg; James Devine, Chicago, 111., right foot. Also treated was: Donna Jean Hoffman, 1800 Fourteenth avenue, laceration above left eye. Potato With Teeth MILTON, la. (JP) Ever hear of a potato with teeth? That's what one potato found in the garden of S.

P. Evans had. Evans said a set of false teeth was firmly embedded in the potato. He explained his potato patch is located in the rear of a dentist's office. feiMtat Set includes: 16 Tea spoons, 8 Oval Soup Spoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 2 Serving Spoons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Pierced Dessert Server.

Tuesday Store Hours to 8:30 p.m. SpoMQM a All wool men's wear gabardine Fully lined with leather shell and interlined also Zip out the leather and you have a spring coat Of course for really cold weather, you replace the leather and defy even zero weather All This for Only foyoaSavc '13s0 I VnSl? I 'VH ANTl-TAItNISH OUST 7jW Vt i lh Iom VALUE SMS AIM CM Saleslady Wanted Excellent starting salary. Opportunity to become buyer or assistant floor head. ALSO We Have Open Part-Time SALES POSITIONS and Part-Time OFFICE POSITIONS We will consider applications for part-time work from High School Seniors, U. C.

Students or Business School Students. FREE PARKING TUESDAY'S STORE HOURS 12:80 P. M. to 8:80 P. M.

KAUFMAN'S 1S01 Eleventh Avenue 1012 Twelfth Street Juit oft 11th Avenue, Across from Postoffle T..