Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Altoona Day Shift Former. Navy Star Marries Peggy King Flies Home From Arctic With Ear Ache kt partisan politics, that atomto power threatened to become an issue in the approaching presidential campaign ami that the bill probably could be regarded as a victim of election-year politics." It hardly seems necessary to point out the moral in this tale. Christmas Story Depicted In Parade (Continued From Pe 1) Boy Scout council: division placard. "The Preparation." 1. Herod.

King of Judea. St. James and Second Lutheran churches. 2. Angel's Appearatue Za-'h-ariah.

First Church of the Brethren 3. Angel's Appearance to Mary, "IT lift JEI Additional Deaths MORK1S MEKIX Of 1412 ISth died Sunday in New York. He was born in Covena, His wife, Lillian, preceded him in death in 1W4. He leaves the following sons and daughters, Samuel of Hamilton. Helen and Mrs.

Dorothy Bloom, both of New York. Dr. Sidney of St. Petersburg. Mrs.

Esther Schwartz and Mrs. Betty Fckard of Altoona. nine grandchildren. He was a veteran of World War member of the Agudath Achim synagogue. Friends may call at the Laf-ferty funeral home after 7 P.

M. Monday. ALTOOMA TXtSUNE rHt 1 Monday, D. 34, 19M Stokes Says: (Ca timed from Pt 4) Isher had been far more convincing became he described a plant that already producing atomic power. while the American representative was speaking more theoretically of design and a type that had not proven." Not only that, but a Japanese eonvnission had visited England And seen the Caller Hall plant in actual operation.

Going on with his story. Senator Gore said. "I did the best I could to sell the administration's point of view, which you and I attempted earlier this year to rectify." This is a reference to his effort, supported by Senator Anderson, to get his bill enacted. lie added that to Japanese officials he had "expressed con-rVierve that, given time, the research and development program of ue United States AEC would develop a reactor that would be more efficient than the Calder Hall type. "'Sur we cant wait fiye years," Mr.

Shoriki said. "Our hydro-electric sources are virtually exhausted. Our supply of conventional fuel is very short and. therefore, must be import CXir demand for electricity is growing by leaps and bounds. We must have atomic power As the talk progressed, one the Japanese staff said: "We could not understand -h the United States congress defeated earlier this year the bill to bring about an acce'er-tted program of reactor development." So the senator learsved they bad heard about the Gore bill and its fate.

"You can imagine how tough was for me to reply to This:" the Senator wrote to Chairman Anderson. "I explained, however, that the question unfortunately had become involved HOLLYWOOD cPw- Singer Peggy King, suffering from an inflated ear. was flown back Sun-day from a holiday entertainment tour of Alaskan military bases. The temperature was 46 degrees below zero when she gave her last performance at Anchorage Friday. The rest of the troupe, headed by Bob Hope, is scheduled to return Monday upon completion of the tour.

Altoonan Elected UNIVERSITY PARK Jack M. Hal pern, of Altoona. is the newly-elected manager of the 1957 Penn State soccer team. He succeeds H. Richard Dollinger, Huntingdon.

Chosen as first assistants were Leonard M. Scheck, Scran ton; Bruce D. Johnson, West Chester; and Stevenson W. Fletcher III. Newton.

Iowa End Injured In Auto Accident PASADENA. Calif. CP Jeff Langston. 19-year-old University of Iowa end. was knocked out of the Rose Bowl lineup Sunday when he suffered a dislocated hip in an auto accident on the Pasadena Freeway.

Police said a car in which the fooball player was riding ran off the freeway Los Angeles and crashed into a tree and a light standard. annual dues rate by $10 to $35 starting with the expiration of each account as it falls due during 1357. The old $25 rate had been adopted in 1914 and the increase represents th first such boost in 42 years. ideal 6: WHEN CLARENCE STARTS L0SIN' TOOLS, IT A 6000 SIGN HE'S 6ETTIN' BACK TO NORMAL MOW TH NUR5ES CAN'T FIND TH CRANK TO HIS BED I Williamsburg Metes (Continued From Pare gifts, an offering was given which will be sent to Miss Hazel Naug'e. missionary in India, to use to carry out her projects.

After the missionary benediction, a social hour was -enjoyed with Mrs. Daniel Royer as chairman of the refreshment committee. Green Gaue Nature dub Ha Yule Parly The Green Gause Nature club held the monthly meeting with a Christmas party at Taylor's Dec. 17. There were 27 members and three visitors present.

The group sang carols. Miss Alma Leighty. a visitor, snowed picture of her recent tour of Europe. C. Of C.

Raises Annual Fee To $35; First Hike Since '14 Robert L. Hite. president of the Chamber of Commerce has dis- closed that 100 new members have been enlisted during the year to strengthen the organization as a i representative body of the city. In the letter, which took the form of a holiday message. Mr.

Hue noted that the Chamber's manpower, with a membership of 525 make it an effective and representative organization. He mentioned that increased costs of operation have necessitated an increase in the basic irtstmasfstn With Catholic War Veterans auxiliary. 4. Angel's Appearance to Joseph. Ward Avenue Presbyterian church.

Placard for the second division was: "The Birth of marshal. Joseph Orr, aide. Eugene O'Neil; Keith Junior High school band. 1. cree from Caesar Augustus.

Lakemont Church of God. 2. The Enrollment. Twenty-eighth T.treet Church of the Brethren. 3.

Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem, First Presbyterian church. 4. No Room in the Inn. Eighth Avenue Methodist church. 5.

Shepherds In the Fieki. Lo gan Valley Baptist church, Bell-wood. 6. The Angel Appeared to the Shepherds. Broad Avenue Presbyterian church.

7. Multitude of the Heavenly Host. Mt. Olivet and St. John's Lutheran churches.

S. Shepherds to Bethlehem, Bethany Luther league. 9. The Manger Scene, First Lutheran church. Placard for the third division was: "The Recognition of the Birth of marshal.

Richard Hughes; aide Benny Lozinski: Altoona Catholic High school hand. 1. Th Magi, a churches: First United Presbyterian. Grace Methodist and Fourth Lutheran. 2.

Herod and th Magi, First Methodist church. 3. Gold. Frankincense and Myrrh, Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Placat 1 for the fourth division was: "The Life of marshal.

Norman Lane. aide, Warren Gingery; Roosevelt Junior High school band. 1. Carol. "Silent Night." Junior Chamber of Commerce.

2. Jesus in the Temple at the Age of 12. Sixth ward churches: Grace Evangelical and Reformed, Simpson Methodist, Temple Lutheran and Mt. Zion Baptist. 3.

Carol, Second Presbyterian church. 4. A Portrait of Christ. YMCA. Placard for the fifth division was: "The Church and marshal, Charles Dillen; aide, James Nash; St.

Mary'' parochial school band. 1. The Church and Christmas, Catholic Knights of St. George. 2.

Carol. Holy Name Society Choral group of Sacred Heart Catholic church. 4. Jaffa Chanters and calliope, Altoona police car. Pontiff Endorses UN Police Force (Continued From Page 1) the strict obligation of international 4.

Aerial inspection to assure observance of disarmament pledges has his approval. Apparently referring to potential development of President Eisenhower's "open skies" plan, he said the UN is in a position to assume effective control of the armaments of all nations and could "assure certain and effective knowledge of the production and military preparedness for war" with relative ease through air observation and photography. Regally robed in white and gold, the pontiff spoke from his throne in the consistory hall of the Vatican Palace. Twelve cardinal princes of the Church and more than a score of bishops and archbishops listened to his words, "Present day conditions, which find, no counterpart in the past, should be clear to everyone," he said. 'There is no longer room for doubt concerning the aims and methods which rely on tanks, when these latter noisily crash over borders, sowing death in order to force civilian peoples into pattern of life they explicitly detest Do not over-beat cream when you are going to add it to a pie filling or perhaps a galatin dessert.

If it is very' stiff, it will be hard to fold it into the mixture evenly. HE tli) mJJifo ''CEP cm Merry Christmas Shows WFBG-TV Channel 10 BEDFORD t.p George Welsh, former star quarterback of Navy football teams, was married here Saturday night to Sandra Hubicsak. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Hubicsak of Bedford. The ceremony was performed before some 5) guests in St. John's Reformed church. Welsh, a native of Coaldale, was graduated from the Naval Academy earlier this year and is now an ensign. He recently returned to Norfolk.

following a cruise. Two Girls Hurt In Crash (Continued From Pg 1) Christmas deooratkm and failed to see the Reiser car. Damages totaling $550 resulted when tw vehicles collided at 10:50 P. M. Sunday, south of fciaixj park on route 2-0.

State police reported that Kay Myer, IS, of 1420 13th hit the roar of a vehicle after she had passed another car. Charles E. 27, of 511 23rd was the op erator of the other vehicle. Damage to the Myer oar was $400, and $150 to the Young vehicle. Hungarian Refugees' Baby Born Free (Continued From 1) Francis GaH.

a cousin of Michael, described the problems now facing the refugee couple. He told of how the couple had fought in the rebellion and made several unsuccessful attempts to cross the border into Austria. Finally the couple had to leave their three year old daughter. Helen in Hungary with Mrs. Gall's mother.

"The little girl's absence will make a sad Christmas." Francis Gall said. "YVe hope and pray that the family will be reunited. Meanwhile, we have to console the couple periodically. Let's hope they get their little daughter back soon." Mr. Gall is hopeful of recovering the little girl through the effort of the Red Cross.

At Lilly, the couple is living with Mr. Gall's cousin. Francis GalL and his wife. They have secured a house for the couple at Cresson Summit. Francis explained that Michael did not have a job as yet but that he will spend some time renovating the newly secured house.

Michael is a welder and crane operator by trade, having worked in the locomotive shops in his native Hungary. His parents are still in Hungary and his wife's mother and several sisters living there. Knowing of the present conditions in Hungary they are not sure of where their relatives might be. But they have not given up hope of seeing their daughter again. They pray every day for their child's return and they are secure in their knowledge that their American relatives will not let them down in this humane undertaking.

Downtown Stores -To Close At 5 P. M. Shoppers are reminded that stores in the main business district will close promptly at 5 P. M. Monday.

The stores will open their doors at 9 A. M. and close at 5 P. M. in order to give personnel a chance to spend Christmas eve at home.

Immediate Insurance Service Policy Delivered Same Day Application Taken for Automobile. Dwelling Furniture Fire Residence Sidewalk Liability TIMX PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Phone 6993 9466 AUTO CLUB INSURANCE AGENCY, LN'C. Paul D. doodling. Mgr.

1J17 11th Altoona. Pa. The Welcome Wagon Hostess YiD Knock on Your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Change residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City (No coM or obliz -nonl PHONE 3-4854 or 3-8548 DAVID J. McKIXSTRV Of 1209 5th Juniata, died at the Mercy hospital at 8 A. M.

Sunday. He was born March IS, 1SS3, at Ryde. the son of Thomas M. and Arabella (Bard) McKinstry. His wife, Clara Mae McKinstry.

died March 10. 1949. He leaves one son, Robert James of Harrisburg, two daughters, Mrs. Arabella Erwin of Philips-burg, N. and Margaret, at home, one granddaughter, Mrs.

Maude Johnson of Baltimore; two great grandsons; one brother, Charles H. of Wilmerding, Pa. He was a member of the First Methodist church of Juniata and the Lamberson Bible class. He was a retired engineer on the Middle division retiring in April, 1949, after 46 years of service. He was a member of the B.

of E. and F. Friends will be received at the Mauk and Yates funeral home after 7 P. M. Monday.

MISS MARY E. MEYERS Formerly of Cresson. died at Hollidaysburg at 1:45 P. M. Sunday after a lengthy illiiess.

She was the daughter of S. A. and Ellen (Murphy) Meyers, both deceased. She leaves two half-sisters and a half-brother, Mrs. May Kennedy of Pittsburg, Mrs.

Agnes Kraus of Cincinnati, and Chester Meyers of Braddock. She was a retired telephone operator for the Pennsylvania railroad. Friends will be received in the Casher funeral home, Cresson, Wednesday. MARY F. PRICE Of 527 22nd died Saturday at 1:45 P.

M. at the Altoona hospital after an extended illness. She was born Jan. 7. 1S74, a daughter of William G.

Irwin and Agnes McMurn. She is the wife of Jonathan. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian church, the Women's Missionary society, the Bible class, Delphios, Jordan Shrine. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Laughlin at home and one son.

Harper, of Greensburg; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Laughlin funeral home after 7 P. M. Monday. MRS.

MINNIE (COLBURX) OLEWINE Formerly of Altoona, died at 7:15 P. M. Sunday at the Lady of Victory hospital in Lackawanna. N. Y.

She was the widow of Robert E. Olewine who preceded her in death in 1945. She was born in Philipsburg Dec. 22. 1897, a daughters James and Elizabeth (Smith) Colburn.

She leaves three children, Mrs. Bertha Schumacher and Walter of Hamburg, N. with whom she resided, George, of Scotland School for Veterans Children; one step-son. Robert E. of Hickman Mills.

three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Down of Altoona. Mrs. Ellen Scot of Revana. Mrs.

Leona Wise of Neff. and one brother, Walter Colburn of Cos-chton, O. She was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church and the auxiliary of the B. of L.

E. The body will be removed to the Laughlin funeral home. MRS. LILLY BELLE MYERS Of Williamsburg, R. died Saturday at 6 A.

M. at Johnstown Memorial hospital. She was born in Altoona Jan. 27. 1890.

a daughter of Joseph and Rebecca Enyert. She was married in Lewistown to Clarence Austin Myers who preceded her in death in 1950. She leaves 11 children, Mrs. Raymond Rodkey of Hershey, Walter M. of Juniata, Mrs.

John Bowers and William of Freeport, 111., Ralph M. of Wisconsin, Mrs. Elby Boreing and Casper C. of Huntingdon, Charles of Huntingdon, R. Mrs.

Arthur Forshey of Hollidaysburg, Mrs. Ernest Hacanem of Nanty-Glo and Mrs. John Baker of Pitcairn. She was a member of the Yellow Springs Lutheran church. MRS.

GLADYS M. MORT Of Hollidaysburg, R. D. 2, died at Mercy hospital Saturday at 10:10 A. M.

S' born in Turtle Creek Dec. 15, 1910, the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth (Jones) Her-shev. She was married to H. C. Mort Mav 10, 1928, at Cumberland, Md.

She leaves her husband, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hershey of Franks town; three children, Mrs. Donald E. Knorr of Hollidaysburg, R. D.

2, Howard with the U. S. army in Hawaii, and Fred N. with the U. S.

air force, Blue Knob; four grandchildren, four brothers, Robert Hershey of Hollidaysburg. i R. D. 2, James and Roy Hershey of Indianapolis. and Ernest Hershey of Butler, Pa.

She attended the Juniata Valley Gospel church. Friends are being received the Creamer and Plank funeral home. Hollidaysourg. Allentown Pastor Dies In Pulpit Preaching To Flock ALLENTOWN JP A 70-year-old priest who came to Amerw ica 32 years ago from Hungary stood on the pulpit of his new church today and thanked God for blessing "our work." He raised his hands in prayer and then fell dead. The Rev.

Ladislaus Nagy, rec- tor of St. Stephens of Hungary Roman Catholic church since 1925, suffered a fatal heart attack during dedication services for th new church building. Father Nagy, ordained in Budapest 44 years ago, told several persons in the church he was thankful for the new edifice. Then he said: "And to you, our good God, the giver of all graces and gifts, be honored by everlasting gratitude and unending thanks because it was You who blessed our work." Then he fell. The Rev.

George Spaits, assistant rector, said tht last rites. Father Nagy was taken to Sacred Heart hospital where li was pronounced dead on arrival. Italian Airliner Crashes In Alps (Continued From Page 1) the tiny spot on Mt. Ginor's glacier. Snowstorms lashed across the Alps.

Fog swirled in the valleys. The twin-engined DC3, carrying 15 Italian passengers and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gray, Greenwood, and a crew of four, vanished on a flight from Rome to Milan Saturday night. Meanwhile, in Milan, anxious friends consoled the Gray girls, aged 6 and 14, who had been gaily preparing for the Christmas return of their parents.

Gray, 42, is the Mediterranean representative of the Coca-Cola Corp. Chambersburg Man Wounds Self Here Wilbur Morris, 47, of 322 South 6th Chambersburg, is listed in "fair" condition at the Mercy hospital where he was admitted Saturday suffering from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. City police reported that they were called to a local hotel at 8:03 P. M. Saturday where they found Morris.

He was taken to the hospital in the Penn Alto ambulance where doctors found a gunshot wound on the right forehead and temple. The bullet from a .22 caliber rifle also damaged his right eye. According to city police, Morris, who also had a Cresson post office box listing, had been staying at local hotels since Dec. 14. Morris had worked for a local construction company and was presently unemployed.

Holiday Traffic Toll Mounts (Continued From Page 1) day last year. The overall Christ, mas fatality record was 789 for the four-day Christmas of 1951. Dismal foggy weather Friday night and Saturday over much of the nation's eastern half was accounted a contributing cause to a heavy early surge in fatalities. Other factors, police officials said, were an unusually large number of cars on the highways, and drinking of alcoholic beverages by manv drivers. With the five-day Christmas holiday weekend nearly half over Sunday nigh, Pennsylvania count TOMORROW TODAY I (Christmas Eve) 2 to 3 P.M.

Flynn's Jennie (I. anion) Algoe. He married Mary C. Curry in 191H). He was a PRR rule examiner.

He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Laura Meinhart of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Margaret K. Breitnbach of Tonawanda, N. two brothers, Alexander of Philadelphia and John of Miami, two sisters, Mrs.

John Moore of Philadelphia and Miss Kathleen of Altoona and seven grandchildren. He was a member of the Episcopal church, New Jerusalem; lodge 9. F. and A. M.

Washington, D. and the Buffalo, N. consistory. Friends may call at the Laf-ferty funeral home after noon Wednesday. John The Baptist (Continued From Page 1) hawkers and money-changers.

Amid the rankling forces, Judaism, the olden beacon of the one God. was split into contending forces, floundering to preserve faith. The Baptist quit the din and clutter left his priestly home behind. He spurned the puffed-up Pharisees, their precise, formal fixing of the law. With their artful scribes, they had gained ascendancy over the Sadducees, those wealthy allies of Rome who denied man's resurrection.

The legalistic Pharisees elaborated law until it was a hollow shell, naming 39 deeds as Sabbath work, declaring a man must carry no burden on that day heavier than a fig. They used the lash and stonings. In the uplands, Samaritans accepted Hebrew law, but not the prophets. The Nazarenes, dwelling east of the Jordan, rejected temple rites as binding. Fierce Zealots carried daggers and swore death to all disloyal Jews.

To the same realm of solitude as the Baptist went the Essenes the bathers, who kept their scrolls of scripture, hymn books and manuals of strict discipline in caves beside the Dead sea. They numbered about 4.000. They too, spoke of a wondrous 'Teacher of Righteousness." So it was that the Baptist botn about six months before Jesus of an elderly priest. Zacharias, and Elizabeth, a cousin of Mary's, left his doting parents early in life for the desert. There in that place of sun and sand and silences, with the cadences of eternity in the wind and the stars caressing the very hills at night, he found his swift, straight voice.

When the time came, he stormed down from his fastness, a blazing harbinger of the new Kingdom. The Baptist left his mark on many, for 20 years later, followers spoke of him in far-off Ephesus. But Herod Antipas. whom the Baptist dared to assail for an adulterous marriage, had him locked up in Machaoerus fortress as an incendiary, and beheaded. But the voice in the wilderness, that lonely cry on the border of a raucous, reeling world, had lit a new lamp, and lifted the veil on a light that leaped around the earth.

(Tomorrow: The Visitor to Earth) Altoonan Absolved Of Blame In Accident A coroner's jury absolved Philip W. Tipton, 19, of 619 East Hudson of any blame in the highway death of John Newport Greene, of Kanakakee, 111., on route 22 west of Cresson Oct. 19. The jury impaneled by Cambria county coroner Joseph Gov-ekar, found that Greene was passing another vehicle on a curve when his car crashed into Tipton's tractor-trailer. Tipton testified that he was in of changing gears after reaching the top of a hill when he saw Greene's car in the westbound lane of traffic passing another vehicle.

His story was corroborated by the driver of the car Greene was passing, Mrs. Eleanor Reed of Ebensburg. Flue Fires CHRISTMAS PARTY (Christmas Day) 8:30 A. M. Dkken't "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" A special presentation with Scroofe ptayrd by Ala stair Sim.

"Lamb In the Manger" A delithtful and bnpressive Christmas story presented by the Columbia Savings Loan Association of Altoona. 2 P.M. "Christmas Window" and "Merry Christmas" Tw lovely Christmas program presented by the Altoona Trust Co. 330 "The Little Match Girl" A heartwarming Norwegian folk tale presented by the First National Bank of Altoona. 11:15 P.M.

A Hve Santa and children make merry in oar tradio. 10 P.M. Studio One "A Christmas Surprise" .4 d'fithtful nnrpected and mrprf prom-feed to viewers. 11:15 P.M. CHRISTMAS CAROLS The Leslie Bell Sinter Traditional ChrUtxmu Music played and son; by world famous musician.

11:30 P.M. Midnight Service National Cathedral Washington, D. C. 12:30 A.M. Dickens' CATHOLIC MASS "A Christmas Carol" Oa tie Bt H.TV" frarariai- Ga.

Lrkaart as ill 51? arTTrrd Haatariaa rfz warai a Cam. Elinor. X. 1. ed ll aeaa in acciuems, seven (top them on Keystone state 'Big Ben' Rings Again After Overhauling 1 I Thousands of smart business men have discovered in flowers businesslike wi to express their gratitude and the kindliness of the season toward cus-! tomers.

Bring us your list. Use our eaperience to select appropriate plants and fresh flowers. Use our flowers-by-wire service to speed out-of-town orders. Wilt's Florists 'TASHIONS IN FLOWERS" Phon 7141 GREENWOOD I LONDON iJP) The familiar chimes of Big Ben, the world's most famous time signal, boomed out over the airwaves today for the first time since last July. Millions of radio listeners throughout the uold know the sonorous tones of the great clock towering over the Houses of Parliament.

It returned to its regular place in British Broadcasting Corp. programs after a six months overhaul. GEORGE ERNEST ALGOt. I Of 317 Fairmont New Castle. died Saturday at 12:15 P.

M. at the Jarr.e-on hfNp after a s. ort He was born May 15. at i Altoona, a son of Alexander and 1 -v Fire-men answered two calls on Sunday, both being flue fires. Company three went to 109 4th Ave.

at 6:20 P. and number five rs called to 1511 Crawford iAve, at 7:22 P. M..