Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ALTOONA HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Junior OUAM To Hold Convention The first autumn district con Bi ism ALT00NA TRIBUNE Saturday, Oct. If 57 Money Lenders Group Greets New Member The quarterly dinner meeting nf tht Rlair oounrv Lnrfpra Kit. Actor Brando Is Married HOLLYWOOD UP) Actor Marlon Brando Friday married Anna 23-year-old Indian actress. It was the first marriage for JAMES RONALD Distributed by King Features Syndicate, "No, I ra not as raid." With that, he was gone. She was alone In the one lighted room of a dark house; a house that conveyed an Impression of morbid antagonism.

She was afraid now. She had said lightly that she would not be afraid, but she could not repress fising queas-iness, a gripping foreboding. She was not in the least a timid person but the events of the night had set her nerves on edge. A sudden sound made her Jump. An imperative ringing, unquestionably the summons of telephone bell But he had said he had no telephone.

The ringing went on and on. It came from the hall Leaving the door of the living room open to light her way, she followed the sound to a nook under the stairs where the instrument stood on a small table. An ordinary dial telephone. Why lie about something so commonplace? Deborah bit her Up. Should she answer it? No, she was an unwanted intruder.

Her grudging host's affairs were no business of hers. Let it ring. In a little while it would stop. But the thing went on clamoring for attention. The strain was too great.

Deborah lifted the receiver. The moment she raised it to her ear site heard a voice saying: "Get out and stay out. You're not wanted here," The words were followed by a string of shocking obscenities that made her cringe. There was a click as the speaker hung up. Appalled, she stood holding the dead Instrument for a while before shakily restoring it to Ha cradle.

Numbly, she walked back to the lighted room. Never before had light and a fire's warmth been so welcoming, so reassuring. "Get out and stay out" The snarled command echoed In her brain. But who could know she was here? And why should anyone care? And then she realized that the words, though grated in her ear, were not addressed. to her.

The voice with its gutter Insults had spoken the instant the receiver was lifted. Obviously, the speaker had expected the lonely occupant of the house to answer. He was the one who was not wanted. But why? What had he done? Uneasily, she moved about the room. Her feminine curiosity was piqued by the shrouded portrait on the easel.

Why had the man been so quick to throw the cover over it? Throwing back the cloth, she took a long look at the painting. Yes, the woman who was the subject 'was very beautiful. Not only beautiful, but striking. Her Shirley Holland, 4912 Broad Ave. Marianne Hay ford, Altoona RD 4, Box 373.

Master David Denniston, 1103 S. 9th St. Judith Ann Gaborek, 227 Locust St. Betty Hege, 121 Emerson Ave. Lorraine Low, 221 W.

Beaver Ave. Charlotte Whitfield, 121 E. Spruce Ave. Beverly Huber, 1211 17th Ave. Kenneth Bittner, 715 7th Juniata.

Madeline Woods, Tyrone, RD 2. Frank Snyder, 900 Hickory Roaring Spring. Jean Benn, Tyrone. RD 2. Thomas Shingler, 3007 5th Ave.

Patricia Pabian, 1322 20th Ave. John Eekert, 231 Beech Ave. Delbert Smith, 5421 Grand- view Ave. William Orr, YMCA, Hollidays- burg. Betty Bell wood, PO Box 25.

Earl Busch, 1909 7th Ave. Mae Powell, 1310 16th St. Ann Campbell, 323 Walnut Hollidaysburg. Weddy Moschella, 629 Cornell Lane. Dorothy Wilson, 1106 5th Juniata.

Edna Decker, Altoona RD 1. Marie Coppette, 1707 6th Ave. Norma Bloutz. 1106 5th Ave. Josephine DeGol, 810 Sandusky Gallitzin.

Viola Edmonds, 3792 union Ave. John Cotter, 616 22nd t. Richard McGibboney, 1885 Sherwood Road. Ruth Lingenfeltar, Claysburg, RD 1. Judson Meek.

319 58th St. Barbara Noye, Altoona RD 2. Herbert Wilkinson, 427 Hudson Ave. Rail Excursion To See Fall Beauty (Continued from Page 1) ing the route will proceed to Deep Fill and Summit After Summit will be Sandy Ridge, Osceola Mills, junction with the Moshan-non branch, to the coal cleaning plant at Osceola enginehouse, on to the New York Central crossing at Philipsburg, to Blue Ball (West Decataur), Wallaceton, Bigler, Woodland, Clearfield, Curwensville and Grampian the turnaround point The return to Altoona will be by the same route. The round-trip distance is approximately 120 miles.

U. 5. Calls For Space Control (Continued from Page 1) nations were approaching this suggestion with caution. The 23-nation resolution wiU be debated at length in the UN's 82-nation political committee, which must approve before it can be passed on to the General Assembly. SCREES TIMES STATE "MAN OF 1,000 Today, 11:33, 2:04, 4:35, 7:06, 9:37.

Sunday. 3:44, 6:55, 10:06. Sunday, 2:12, 5:23, 8:34. BLAIR "MA AND PA KETTLE ON 6:40, 9:36. Matinee today, 3:26.

"LAWLESS BREED" 8:16. Matinee today, 2:06. change, composed of the small loan omces oi-Aitoona, Hoiuaajs-bin's and Tyrone was held Wednesday evening at the Dutch Kitchen. Richard Pressor, manager of the recently opened Aetna Finance office in Altoona. and his assistant, John Brumbaugh, were cordially welcomed into the exchange.

The following managers were present, Robert Hostetler, ABC Credit, William Eardley, Beneficial Finance Harold Hudson, General Public Loan; Jack Davis, Household Finance Robert Bailey, Seaboard Finance Co. of Altoona; Carl Manchester, Blair County Thrift Corp. and Robert Prody Holli-daysburg Loan Co. of Holli-daysburg. Thomas Marsden.

Beneficial Finance Co. of Tyrone; Richard Prosser and John Brumbaugh, the newly received members of the Aetna Finance Co. of Altoona. President William Eardley presided over the business meeting in which were discussed ways of developing and improving the business, customer relationship, and enlighting the public on the service and purpose of the small loan business. Westinghouse Workers Get Benefits (Continued from Page 1) on appeal.

No benefits have been paid, pending final decision the case. The board's decision becomes final after 10 days. At that time an appeal may be taken to the Superior Court within 30 days. Benefits cannot be paid to strikers under the compensation law but are allowed to workers locked out of plantsr The referee ruled that Westing- house's refusal to accept Leader's arbitration offer on Dec. 19, made the work stoppage a lockout after that time.

NOW SHOWING 1 HOWARD NtftMir JOIN WAYKX JAKET LEIGH J) JMtt vention of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will be held Saturday evenine at Tyrone where the officers and delegates will be guests of Good Will council 42. Tht meeting will begin promptly at ciocK in tne junior Aiecnan-ic hall, 957 Pennsylvania Tyrone. A short meeting of the news committee will be held shortly before the district session gets under way. All councils should be represented at the news meeting, and discuss some of the items offered for publication. During the business meeting, reports will be received from the chairman oT the school and flag, legislation, resolution, publicity, program, membership, good of the order, ways and moans, and entertainment committees.

The news committee will also give reports on council news, and district-wise. This committee has just begun to function 'since the last district meeting was held. This report should be most interesting, dispite the fact that the committee was established only two weeks ago. State council representatives from the various councils will make report on the State convention held at York, last month. Proposals for statutes and resolutions acted upon at that time will be discussed and explained.

A new membership plan has been Introduced and accepted throughout the state, and members have the opportunity of winning valuable prizes for proposing new candidates. Several local councils have already entered the membership campaign in order to qualify their members to compete for prizes. These prizes will be awarded at the next state council convention to be held at Johnstown next September. The members of Good Will council will entertain and serve refreshments to the district council delegates following the business meeting. THE EXPLOSIVE STORY THAT LOOKS INSIDE YOONG MARRIED AMERICA! JOANNE WOODWARD SHEREE.

NORTH TONY RANDALL JEFFREY HUNTER CAMERON MITCHELL PATRICIA OWENS BARBARA RUSH PAT HINGLE GnkmaScopE STtHOfWUHC MM Only five were left empty town; IN James Ronald. Distributed br King Features Syndicate. each and one that took Hollywood by surprise. It was well-known, however that Brando and the beautiful actress from Darjeeling, India had been seeing much of each other in recent weeks. The ceremony took place at the home of Brando's maternal aunt, Mrs.

Bette Lindemeyer, of suburban Eagle Rock. Certificates From Weighmaster Required fWeichmaster certificates Issued by the state must be obtained by Individuals and companies selling products or materials other than solid fuels, Ralph Cumnnngs, city inspector of weights and measures. reminds. A communication from the Pennsylvania secretary of internal affairs. Genevieve Blatt, has been received by Mr.

Cummings, enclosing copies of the Pennsylvania solid fuel law and solid fuel regulations which require that the city inspector keep records and show the kind of commodity weighed. Fireman Treated Earl French, 57, of 314 2nd Lakemont, was treated at Mercy hospital Friday morning after he inhaled ammonia fumes while checking a break in an am monia line in the Sky Bros. Frozen Farms products plant at 1735 Margaret Ave. French was examined for pos sible ill affects but was appar ently uninjured and tokl to turn only if Hi etiecw rjecome apparent later. Firemen of Company 5 used one of their gas masks to assist in closing off.

the leaking fumes in the refrigeration system of the plant. Pinay Will Try To Form Cabinet PARIS UP) Ex-Premier An- toine Pinay. a small-town tan ner with a record for some suc cess with economics when he was premier In 1952, agreed Friday night to try forming a French Cabinet. His chances were considered dim. Pinay conferred twioe with President Rene Coty.

A riehtist he insisted that any prospective premier must be guaranteed at least a year oi political peace to get ranee out of its governmental crisis. WKDNESIUY MOHT I.ADIKS BuihIuihh: Krunii'h u-f Bmileviird Hotel 1S-6, Lkkhii Dilry 1.1-11. BravM AiilhKiiys U-IH, Pfffir' Tin Shop 8-16. Kllna TV 7-17. t.ulile'j g-18.

HiK'i ti'Hin. IhrfK xiinuv, LiK.m Bell IiIkIi teuili, KliiKlt) SHMu', Lokiui Id'll KiT; IiIkIi Imtiviiliml, tlu't'o utm Bftty Niigle, Ktht'l Bolilt Ml; liiith Individual. lns Kinn, Kthcl Bolilt JM; high avrge bowlfr, Botty Ni ps in. HOM.1UAVSHI K(i OMMIMTV I.KAOIK SliiiuliiiKs: G. Willluma 8-8, Kl WHni.

Club 6-3, Dlrtinond Supply li-S. Y. C. A. 5-4.

Good Chevrolet 5-4, Brush Mounttiin 8-4, ZieKler Motoivi 3-7, llirlmaui 1-8. High team, three game. G. V. Wll' IUmu 2453; high team, one Rmue, W.

Wllllama 852: high Indiviiiual three gamej, Bitrnhart 660 high ill. dividual, one game, ineerj, WOMKN'S CITY IK AO IK Standing: Stun'i Atlantic U'U-ffi'i RoudHbvwli Mkts. 13-4, Wilt's Florist 9-7. Honsaker Mkta. 9-7, Park Furn -10.

Ore Hill Orchards 5li-l(Hi Ritvhe Music Store 5-H, RoniasnoU'a Cafe 5-11. High team, three games. Stan's At' mm ie mi; nign team. sluKle Stans Atlantic 830: hijili Indivilual three games, Eleanor Foust 550; high individual, single game. Eleanor Fou.st 212: hih average bowlers.

Flsie Stelnbugl 177. Helen Plvely 174. Lor- ralue Brown lt9. Kleanor Foust 168. Outstanding performances: Splits-Flo Clark 5-7.

Elizabeth Vlckery 5-7 Eleanor Foust 183-313-156550: Elsie StembUKl 162-180-201O43; Helen Dive, 196-165-157518: Carrie Murray 144' 162-208514; Eunice MoGraw 166-188- 153 506. GERMAN-AMKKICAX LKAGFI STANDINGS Altoona Brewery. 11-4; Red's Atlantic, 11-4: Baumgartners, 8-6: Seldil's, 8-7; Pleasant Valley 8-9: Venetian Gardens. 6-9: Belmar Hotel, 5-10; Logan Bell Farms, 4-11. Red's Atlantic took two game from Pleasant Valley Beverage.

High man for Red's was J. Kunstbeck. 227-538. High man for Pleasant Valley Beverage was M. Glashaueer.

206-538. Red's Atlantic 817 -860 8072474 Pleasant Valley Bev. 808 797 7573312 Seidel's dropped two games to Bel-mar Hotel. High men for Belmar were L. West ley.

205-211-591; D. Mar-tlno. 208; G. Tate, 210. High nien far Seidel's were K.

Holier 635; F. Bittner, 309. Belmar Hotel 830 890 544 -2564 Seidel's 794 893 7942181 Venetian Gardens took two Raines from Baumgartner's cafe. High man for the gardens was F. Pielmier.

269-564. Franks' 269 is high for the sea son. Htgli man for Baumgartners la C. Stalter 225-562. Venetian Garden.

S47 901 8312669 Baumgartners 846 766 958 2570 Logan Beil Farms dropped two games to the Altoona Brewery High men for Logan Bell were F. Duffiald, 215-600: W. Maier 210; L. Steinbuel, 573. High man for Altoona Brewer was A.

Burchner, 221-5911. Altoona 964 843 8952702 Logsa Bell 948 995 866 3799 Bosox Sell Pitcher BOSTON CP) The Boston Red Sox Thursday sold relief pitcher Rudy Minarcin to Havana of the International League, the same club from which the Sox pur chased him Sept. 8, 1956. Bosox Sign Blaylock BOSTON UP)- The Boston Red Sox Friday announced the purchase of righthanded pitcher Garry Blaylock from Rochester of the International league. Blaylock posted a 10-11 record this past year at Rochester.

His earned run average was 3.73 for thi 181 innings he worked. TV Dack YOUR fUTUHi Hollidaysburg LAST TIMES TONIGHT KI( HARD DENNING IS "NAKED PARADISE" pus JOHN AGAR MARIE ENGLISH "FLESH AND THE SPUR BLAIR LAST TIMES TONIGHT TWO EXCITING HITS STARRING MajorieMAIN Percy PLrs "THE LAWLESS BREED" WITH BOCK HVDSON JILIE ADAMS ADDED ATTRACTION SEE IT NOW ON FILM! -JwrtttraJ NX VH Kin Dy stsorsis Deborah Vail, an ai'tnss unoiiKSgt'd at the moment, is diivinx from London to Garuock, In Scotland, to visit a married cousin. During a late evening downpour, a flat tiro stops her on a lonely stretch of road. Lacking tools to change the tire, she sets out afoot to locate telephone. After finding house, and knocking repeatedly, a door Is opened by a man who greets her angrily 'Can't you go away and leave me in peace What do you think I am a peep show? I ought to welcome you wltii a gun!" Deborah Is so overwrought that she faints.

Upon regaluing consciousness, sue is lying inside the house, being tended by the stranger. It is evident they are alone. The stranger denies bavins telephone. CHAPTER EXCEPT for dirt, untidiness, neglect, the room Deborah was in would have had considerable charm. It was large and well-proportioned.

The walls were panelled In rosewood to the height of a tail man and painted dove gray above that. Someone of taste had taken pains to furnish and decorate it attractively. The few pictures and ornaments had been chosen with discrimination. There was no attempt at uniformity bat the result was harmonious. But everywhere site looked she saw dust and disorder.

On tables and chairs lay the debris, the soiled plates and cutlery, of several snatched meals. Even a greasy frying pan; an encrusted coffee pot. A camp bed with tousled blanket stood against a wall. With a large house at his disposal, the man was camping out in one room. Appafenttr he also used it as a studio, for an easel stood in the middle of the floor and on a table beside it lay a palette and a litter of brushes and tubes of paint.

The easel supported an unfinished portrait of a very beautiful woman. Seeing Deborah looking at it, the man went forward quickly and threw a cloth over the picture. The action was like an abrupt admonition to mind her own business. TH see what can be done about your car," be said. He left the room and came back in a few minutes, clumping on thick-soled boots and wearing a shapeless felt hat and an old raincoat.

He asked about the car keys and Deborah said she bad left them in the ignition. She always did; it was not a car that any self-respecting thief would steal. "Shall I come with you?" she asked, doing her best not to sound as unwilling as she felt "No, yon stay here and get warm." Pausing in the doorway, he looked back with a frown. "You'll be ail right? You're not afraid to be left alone?" 19ST. br Thor Missile Given Test (Continued from Page 1) the supersonic range Snark, took off in a cloud of dust in the same direction.

This the site of the Air Force's testing center, which is used by the Army, Navy and Air Force for the shooting of the test missiles. There are. reports here, completely unofficial, that on the first shoot the Thor went 2,000 miles. Under Department of Defense orders the mere fact that a missile has been fired is all the information released. The Thor is a single-state continuous-burning missile while the Snark is a slow, approximately 600 mile-per-hour, air-breatheing device which can be chased and shot down by any Air Force fighter plane in the F100 series of interceptors.

There are no speed figures for the Thor, but it is believed to reach a speed of 5,000 m. p. h. plus, in a matter of minutes. CHICAGO (iP) Rocket expert Willy Ley said he doubts that the early launching of the Russian satellite Sputnik shows the greater proficiency of Soviet scientists over Americans.

Ley gave his views in a news conference and in a talk before the Executives Club at Chicago. He told the club luncheon meeting that the Air Force is ready to launch a four-stage rocket capable of traveling 4,000 miles into outer space "any day." Ley said that only ideal weather conditions are awaited to launch the rocket from the Mars-all Islands. He said the Marshall Islands project, Operation Farside, is being conducted with a view to sending a rocket around the moon, 238,857 miles away to become a moon satellite, but has shaped its plans for a highly developed orbfitted for several purposes. Auxiliary Entertained Branch 100. Catholic Knights of St George met Thursday evening in the Cathedral assembly room.

After the business meeting, a Halloween social was held with the president, Mrs. Stella Bushby, acting as hostess and serving refreshments to the group. The district social will be held in November. Re-Captured John Wayne Hess. 22, who es caped Tuesday from Rockview penitentiary, was captured Friday by prison authorities near Centre Hall, about 10 miles away from the penitentiary- Hess, of Washington county.

was in for robbery and larceny, state police at Pleasant Gap i said Friday nigh 1957, bjr Jamss Ronald. he he I mouth a scarlet now agaTn I pallid oval face. Hair ot Venetian red, exquisitely moulded nostrils, a slender Uiroat proudly held, large grey-green eyes that wert oddly expressive and compelling, It was a rarely lovely fact, strangely Intriguing, a face unusual, so challenging to the imagination, that one could not conceive of ever tiring of it All that marred it was the evident discontent underlying tht loveliness. Although she did not know the sitter, Deborah felt Irrational annoyance wits the painter for betraying the lnnet discontent so unmistakably. He could have been a little less perceptive, a little more kind.

Touching a corner of the canvas, she found that the paint was still wet It was evident that the artist had been working on UM portrait that evening. She reminded herself that she was prying. The artist had shows her most pointedly that hie wort was no concern ot hers, Now that her curiosity was satisfied and, at the same time, titillates she felt a twinge of sham Draping the cloth again over easel and canvas, she walked bad to the fire and lit a cigarette from the lighter she found on a table, As a fascinated child might do, she clicked the lighter several times, admiring the tiny flam! that Instantly and Invariably responded. It Irked her to see the messf plates and saucepans that cluttered various parts of the room. It was only fair to make some payment for the trouble she was giving her host It was stupid be frightened of an empty house, to be ruled by her nerves.

But she felt an inward quailing agaia as she went out again to the hal prudently leaving the living room door open as wide as It would go turned on the light there, and explored a connecting passage untH she found the kitchen. It was as repeUently untidy aa she had feared; a cockroach scuttled madly about the sink when the light went on; but she rolled up her sleeves and donned a soiled apron. She gathered the dirty dishes and the other things, washed them thoroughly, and put them away as neatly as possible. While rinsing the sink she glanced up and saw a brutish male facv staring at her through the window. An ugly, stupid, bestial face with bulging eyes and a snoutish nose.

was like something monstrous from I another world She screamed and the withdrew hi a flash, CTo Be Continue Juniata Gap School Water Held Unsafe (Continued from Page 1) type of contamination was not specified in the health report, the principal said, but the authorities have said that the well water may be used for toilet facilities and cleaning purposes and also is safe for cooking. Mr. Spancake said that the measures to be used in purifying the well water which is piped into the school will have been completed and an okay received from the state health authorities within a week. No cases of illness which might be attributed to the water were reported among the approximately 425 pupils enrolled at the Gap school, Mr. Spancake said.

No other cases of water contamination have been found in any other Logan township schools in the state checks which are made twice annually. TWU Backs Officers (Continued from Page 1) results will be announced FridayJ reports M. E. Weyant, secretary-treasurer. "Voting will take place each day from 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. at the local's headquarters, 1105 13th said Weyant. A mass meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night at the union headquarters.

Truck Firm Employes Achieve Chest Goal Employes of Lafferty Trucking Co. have subscribed 100 per cent to the Altoona Community Chest fund drive for the second consecu- tive year, announces President Fred B. Lafferty. Employes will give $12 each for the coming year, which matches their contribution fo the past year. Western Union Telegraph Service to the residents of Altoona-area available on 34-hour basis.

Always-Open Western Union Agency office located 602 4th Altoona. Use same telephone number (WI 4-7161) as Western Union downtown main office on 15th street. Both Money Orders and Telegrams from Agency Western Union office flash anywhere from coast-to-coast in minutes. Provides easy-to-use ail night service for the most efficient handling of all social and personal telegrams, also includes telegraphic money order service for this area. At anytime (Holidays included) 15th Street Slain Western Union office closed (U P.

the Agency Office 602 4th Altoona use ultramodern telegraph equipment directly connected to the Philadelphia high-speed message center, where inter-connected with push-button electronic brain to serve the entire country. Agency Western Union office is complete even to having an illuminated Western Union outside sign to make easy identification and location for money order natrons or others who do not wish to dictate telegrams by telephone. Aiv. rAi a STARTS TOMORROW! TWO TOP-NOTCH HITS CINEMASCOPE AND Romula, Dies In Plane Crash (Continued from Page 1) pine ambassador to the United States, Gen. Carlos P.

Romulo of World war II fame and former president of the UN general' assembly. The six were in a twin-engine Beechcraft plane. It crashed into a mango tree in Batangas Province, south of Manila, while returning from Mindanao island. The Philippines Civil Aeronautics association, said preliminary inspection indicated the plane ran out of gas and attempted to crash land. Young Romulo was attorney and secretary of the Findlay Millar Timber Co.

Diet, Not Heredity, May Cause Deficiency COLUMBIA, Mo. iJPi It may be that human deficiencies in physical efficiency and intelligence sometimes attributed to heredity are in fact caused by diet deficiencies, researchers said Friday. This possibility was advanced by Dr. Albert G. Hogan at an American Medical Assn.

Symposium on "nutrition in pregnancy." Dr. Hogan, professor emeritus of animal nutrition at the University of Missouri, said experiments he has conducted show that rats receiving inadequate food tend to produce an unusually large number of defective offspring. Dr. Ray Hepner, assiciate professor of pediatrics at the university, said there should be investigation of the likelihood that poor diets of expectant mothers may cause abnormalities in new-born babies. He mentioned Dr.

Ho-gan's experiments with animals at the university's colege of agriculture. Greenwood Man Hurt In Crash (Continued from Page 1) swinging over to the western-bound traffic side. The car continued across the road, went through a fence, and struck i tree and house owned by Clarence Wilt, 833 William Penn highway. The truck driver said he didn't see any cars on the road when pulled out, but seconds later, heard the squeal of brakes and saw the Lamison car, through his rear view mirror, tear to the opposite side of the road and through a fence. The trucker estimated Lami- son's speed at 65, police said.

The car was demolished. alive this silent emu .1 3HD iron i ITS- S8j. -lit. fit ft Filmed (he grandeur of Europe's most beautiful mttatfn KiBiraE aa mm soar DAY Sim' mLl ma LAST III MRU a a iieo MacMUKKAY uarothu mm itfio 1,1 STEAKS BroiM a VrrrJ ia Sirloia Im DaIo P. DlMMIA 1 I JAMES CAGNEY AS LON CHANEY IN "MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES" Tea Short Mt.

Raate tt.