Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 ALTOOXA TRIBl-XE. Aprtl km rorNTr oi.nraT daii.t xcwftrArr.a ci rr oTanamgwT Eisenhotcrr Written Plan Folds I (Ce-ntinned frim Pte 1) nscn hJ XV write-in votea but In ivk cvnmty hi write-in mm a not tabulated immediately. Mever.sc-n, Kw name on tH'a Churches GtHxl Friday Service (Continued front Tate 1) Methodist chuivh. Cvvperating chuivhet: First Lutheran; Fah--view Methodist; Salvation Army; 1'ethel African Methiist Fpisi-pal; iTtrUt Fangelical and Reformed: Grace Lutheran; First rrechyterian; First Methlit. The Hroad Avenue C.ivup; Four Middle Division Men Itonoml (Continued from 1) Mr, and Mrs.

Suvh are member of Our Lady of Unirde Catholic chuivh, Mr. lvxrney also wa Km in Altoona Apr. 1. ISS-t. and Ivgan hi service with the company a a brakeman on tlie Pittsburgh division that year and hiring witn PRR To Lay Off Employes Here (Ontlnoed front 1) trike had been called off, but Work pokemen that the layoff notion wa planned on the basi of the effect of the teol tnke aituatlon in general, and that there wa no immediate authorization for any change in the plan at announced The mtement made from Mr.

Action Follows Govt, Seizure Of Industry (Continued from Paf 1) "It may eamet hop that the parlte will cettle without delay Wednesday If poul He caid he did not want to ae the government run-nine; the ateel mill nntment loncer than atwolutely necer)- prevent a hut down. Tuesiiay night history-making the forivnominMion theliVnt; Leon 3rd vie rvmocratic jr.ihernatoriiil candi-1 president John 1WU treasurer, Ave. had publicly discouraged a Blanche Dickson. v-rite-in move on hi behalf in the rctary, will be Infilled at the presidential campaign. With 20S precinct out of 9.610 counted, the vote wa: Alvut one person out of every Republican Taft in the I'mted State Fisenhower lS-OiW ed a Rod Cros health, afety or Democrat Kefauvrr HNS other course provided by the Red precinct) Ctvv in lL Penn State Students Battle (Continued from rge 1) the good Judgment of student and to their pride in IVnn Mate, not to take part again in a mas ac tion, which violate college rogu lationt, the rule of decency and in tome situation, the law of the state." The statement termed the raid Very regrettable" and added: "If there i any repetition of thi Incident, the college will take o.vere action against all part id pant who can be identified through exhaustive investigation." Patilcl rvmarino, assistant dean of men, said there was a general feeling the student got the Idea for the raid from a magalne ac count of a similar Incident at a mill-western college.

IVmarino said damage wa limited to tevoral door torn off their hinge and one or two windows broken. The campus patrol reported that one girl had two teeth knocked out in a scuffle. A youth suffered bruise when a group of girls cornered him In a hallway and gave him the business end of a pledge paddle. Their name were undisclosed. Costello Gets IB Months (Continued from Page 1) on SJ.000 bail at least until Thursday.

He then will have a chnc, to seek continued bail until his appeal Is processed. It was Costello' first prison sentence since 1915 when he served 10 month for illegally carrying a gun. Although the Netherlands is governed from The Hague. Amsterdam is the official capital. LAST TIMES TOP AY The Crews Middle UIxIMoh Main line Pool Time after 12:01 A.

Train crow to ro: 211 222 212 238 231 221 224 213 22; 228 220 237 2IS 13S lit) 138 121 I 1H 130 Mil fl 147 Engine crews to go: 21S 2lil 222 210 227 241 2IS 214 213 2M 113 125 153 Extra I louck, 238 22S 220 158 121 147 US 120 l.V 137 IH Enginemen: Kakrn, lamer, Hippie, Kits gerald, Woomer, Cow ell. Fnginemon vacancies: 1. Extra Firemen: Open. Firemen Vacancies: 2. Extra Conductors: Fleck, JuK lus.

Eckert. Kelley. Conductor vacancies: One. Extra Hrakemcn: MeOaH, Bek rnrode. Keller.

Gunsallus. Anv broso. Fivster. Hrakemcn Vacancies: 4. Altoona Northumberland road Tie after 12:01 A.

M. Crews to go: 301 303. Alt Southport Pool Time after 12:01 A. M. Crews to go: 332 422 423 3T1 Pittfthurgh Division Time after 12:01 A.

M. Altoona Side-Pitcairn Pool En gine Crews: 307 M3 313 516 Sl8 510 512 509 50 517. Ent Slope Helper Crew: 572 571 553 553 5t3 331 561 35S Extra Enginemen: Dingi ll. Oos- sm. IHxlson.

Kesiiles. Ritchey, Hunter, Houston, Shields, Somas, Hoffman. Enginemen Vacancies: Fivt. Extra Firemen: Wcissonbtrg. Guiton, Pillinger.

Banco, Trox-lor. Plank. Focht. Wilev. Firemen Vacancies: Thr).

ORCHIDS 3 .50 Knoll JANET BLAIR ta 'My SUter Eileen STARTS 1,111,1 cut Dental Effects Of Fluorine To Be Related (Continued from Tt 1) Lester Laushlin, president, Gerald Wolf, lit vie president; L. V. McCVrmick, 2nd vice pw; KODDY McDOWALL la "The Steel Fist" TOMORROW vx; AT KimUal ilm hit See a Brand -New Topnotch Major Release PLUS THE LAST REGULAR SHOWING OF "RED SKIES flF i I 1 Cltishj office it a follow: "With the imivnd.ne nation- wide tr.ke in the teel industry we are faced with a reduction in income and a loss of service and revenue because of the fact that a large percent ace of our traffic i derived from teel. iron or and coal for the teel industry. "With thi threatened citable los of business and the narrow margin in which we are now operating, because of both our inability to secure adequate freight rate and our high operating cost, there i no alternative but to reduce force commensur ate with the reduction inbus.r.es.

It i with a great deal of regret that we mat take this action and we hope the strike will be promptly terminated that we can resume normal operations." In regard to the proposed re-ducuon of forces, P. L. Shackelford acting president of System Federation l.Vi. A. F.

of x-! pressed his disappointment in regard to the railroad acction, stating. "It is a matter of record that the A. F. of L. ha aided in making possible an additional allotment of cteel to the FRR, which would provkie a stockpile of material to act as a deterrent to a layoS of personnel when faced with uch an event a the present crisi in the steel industry." Thomas A.

Bloom, system director of the fRRWA-CIO, do-clared "The action cf the railroad at this scenes to be entireli- unwarranted. With the cooperation of the CIO in com bating the St. LawTence seaway project, and cor.tmuous and un swerving aid in approving all projects and plans which would increase railroad revenue, this action by the railroad little concern rogard for the wel- fare the worker." "hile estimates of the number of jebs to be abolished by Al-; tcona Works var-, it is definite thw the large majority will affect Juniata locomotive shops where curtailment of the steam locomo-, tive repair program is to take place. However, work also is being' curtailed at Altoona car shop, unkn officials say. Employes affected by the force reduction will be dropped in strict accordance with their plaot on their respective craft rosters with the youngest men, from the standpoint of service, being the first to go.

Many of the men will be able to apply their seniority to secure helpers' or laborers' jobs but the end result of the force reduction! will be hurdreds of unemployed men the laborers' level. Tiro Men Die In Paratroop Jump (Continued from Psfe 1) chief of the air force, and dozens of generals had been notified by maneuver headquarters at 4 A. M. (CST) that the jump was called off. The generals and newsmen were caught at Fort Hood about 40 miles from the dropzone when the jump went off as scheduled TWO FIRST RUN FEATURES (MMia-JI CORSAGES OF ALL KINDS PLACE VOI ORDER NOW Boston Hat Cleaners Phone 3-9330 HOLLYWOOD SHEA l( PREVIEW 3i Ji jU tne Muutie division at Altoona on IVc.

6 of the sme vear Mr. wha ww" Shamokin Fel, 4. the company service April, W2, a a trackman near Kono-vo. He was made a fireman in and in WIS became an oil-gineman in which capacity he h.u been employed since. Mr.

Hiney, who is a widower, has three children, James Hiney of Altoona and Walter of Tyrone, who are twins and" are both employed as electric welder on the eastern region welding train of ti.e Pennsy. The third child is I a daughter. Mrs. Frances Wil-liam. wy reside in Tyrone and there arc two grandchildren.

Mr. Hiney attends the nited Brethren church at Tyrone and is president of the Bluing Arrow Hook and Ladder Fire and is a member of the Moose. Mr. Bonsell. who has been a regular conductor since IWti.

started his service in March. W2. as a trackman. He was made a brakeman Oct IS. 1902.

and says he h.is "never missed a payday or had a lost time accident" in hi long years cf service for the railroad. His father. Henry Bonsell, also had years service with the company as an engineer, retiring 10 years before his death. Mr. Bonsell is married to the former Caroline Miller of Tyrone ami they are the parents of Mrs.

Mildred Gladfelter of Juniata, and Earl S. Bonsell who Is in the hotel business in Altoona. and they have throe grandchildren. He is a member of the nited Brethren church at Tyrone, of the B. R.

of T. and of the Moose and Elks in Tyrone. fieds Aim At Indochina. Says Bullitt (Continued front Page 1) report and mentioned "two broth-ei-s named Hiss." LAUGHED AT WARNING "When he said that I. in my ignorance, laughed." Bullitt said.

"I never heard of a Hiss in the state department and said Hiss was a noise made by a snake. I suggested that he get better information." Nevertheless, the witness went on, he reported the conversation to a high state department official later on and suggested an investi-tion. The testimony did not bring out whether an inquiry was in fact made. Alger and Donald Hiss were in the state department at the time, Bullitt testified. Alger Hiss is serving five years' imprisonment for perjury, having been convicted of lying when he swore that he had never delivered government secrets to a Soviet spy ring.

Donald Hiss is practicing law in Washington. In relating the Daladier incident, Bullitt volunteered that he knows of nothing else which "reflects on Donald Hiss." The former ambassador also testified that in April, 1936, Owen Lattimore urged him to support immediate recognition of Outer Mongolia, a course of action which Bullitt said would have the effect of giving Russia another vote in the League of Nations. SCREEN TIME LOGAN 12:20, 3:35, 6:50. 10:05. "Cage ot IjOIQ 2:08, 5:24, 8:35.

STATE "Battle at Apache 12:30, 2:24, 4:18, 6:12, 8:06. 10:00. STRAND "Maltese 2:34. 6:13, 9:49. "Dark 12:45, 4:24.

8:03. OLYMPIC "My Sister Eileen," 3:16, 6:16, 9:39. "Steel Fist," 1:49, 4:49, 7:49. Skies of Montana," 12:30, 2:25, 4:35, 6:40, 8:50. Sneak Preview, 10:30.

I rV.M THE STORY OF A M-C-M's Plus JEAN SIMMONS in "CAGE OF GOLD" nun tlttW mm 1 What Will TONIGHT AT 10:25 "My Son John" "Deadline U.S.A." "Bell On Their Toes" "The Marrying Kind" ALL FOR THE PRICE OF OXE Stay and See Sneak Preview Frve iti SUSAN CABDI A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE event were the climax of a wag dispute which already had chaken Truman mobUiiation high command Charle E. Wilson quit a mohil-iration director in protest against the wage clahilijation Nart wage-bovvsting proposal which, he laid, wa a "senou thirat" to economic ctabilization. WSR reMtmendod a wage increase of 17H cent an hour, phi other major benefit. Take-home pay of I'll) tteelworker it now thghtly unwr JJ an hour. Wiitm TitAn.i th.t tt tteelworkeit got thi "package- Increase the industry was entitled to a partially-offttmg price increase.

But other official overruled him. WAKMM.S Trunvin' etxvhal ttn TuesiLiv night wa taken in the face of! protectc in congrect that govern went wuure of the huge industry was illegal and might be a lone tep toward socialism. On the enate flivr Tuesday. Senator Bricker iR-ithio express- ti fear seizure might lead to na- tionaiuation. and Senator Cam iR-Wash) declared: I N'liew there is a determination to break down private enterprise." Bricker said the steel crisis would have been solved lone ago tt were not for the "meddling" of the wajre stabilization board Senator May bank iP-SC) declared another big steel wage increase would start another big round of inflation.

The President, in his speech, defended the ace increase reconv mendations of the wace stabiliza tion board "as fair and and added "What's more. I think the steel companies know it." Saying the sovemment-susRest-ed pay increase were fair, the President declared "the steel companies could absorb this wase increase entirely out of profits and still be making much higher profits than they made in the three prosperous years before Korea He added: "The plain fact is though most people don't realize it the steel industry has never been so profitable as it it today at least r.ot since the "profiteering' days of World war The President took note of demands by Senator Taft (R-Ohiol and others that he evoke the Taft-Hartley act to deal with tne steei emergency. The act calls for an SO-day cooling-off period beiore a strike. "Thia has not been done be-ca-jse the so-called emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley act would be of no help in meeting the situation that confronts us now," Truman told the American people. (Truman did not My whether the S19.50 figure he used ws profit before taxes are paid, or after.

However, officials of the office of price stabilization said that was the profit before taxes, and that taxes would take between 65 and 70 per cent of It) He said that he would first have to set up a board of inquiry and "we would have to sit around a week or two for this board to report before could take the next step." Meanwhile, he said "the steel plants would be shut down." Moreover, be said Murray's; union has done more. I voluntarily, than it could be re quired to do under the Taft- I Hartley act" Local Births MXRCr HOSPITAL Merle and Charlotte ilrvinl I Albright, D. 2, Tyrone, girl; George and Ella (Lockardi Far-; relL 3107 Pine girl; Harry and Thelma (Showalter) Long- necxer, oia t. crawtord gin; Aioert arw Yvonne (Miller) Nassif, 5733 Ohio Ave, boy; Felix and Mary (Rerzolla) Barletta, 600 E. 25th Ave.

boy; Joseph and Josephine (Kepple) Landolfi, 2906 I 5th bov. ALTOOXA HOSPITAL Renwick and Josephine (ThomD- son) Nelson. 5 Triana Bel-I mont. girl; Joseph and Edith (Lester) Amend "08 N. 2nd St Bellwood.

girl: Russell and Lois (Hays) Hite. 217 E. Cherry girl; John and Man- (Lei- pold) Bickel, 1810 E. Jaggard St, gin ONX DAY 0XY THE CAFnJBE- wlth Teresa Wright, Lew Ayrea THTRSDAY i STARTS Service i-3 P. M.

Sen ice in the Hroad Avenue Methodist church, aviating chutvhe Schum lnr'HJ. ym' brethren; The Broad Avenue riTahterian; Tie Saint Pauls Lutheran; the Broad Avenue Methodist. The Sixth Ward Group: Serv-ice 2-3, Temple Lutheran chuivh; Service 2-3 -the Simpson Methodist church. The Fast End Group Services 12-3 in the Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Cooperating church-ea: Tie Fifth Avenue Methodist: tne Emanuel Kvangelical United I brethren; the Second 1 Wrthivn: the ThiM Brethren; the ,,111 Kvangelical t'nited Brethren: the Pleasant Valley Evangelical failed Brethren.

The Juniata Group Service A i- p- -M- in the Trinity Luth eran church. Cooperating church es: The First Methodist. Juniata: Juniata Presbyterian: the Otter-bein Evangelical nited Brethren; the Juniata Park Church of the Brethren; Trinity Grace Evangelical t'nited Brethren. The Fairview Group Services in the Fairview Methodist chuivh at 7:30 P. M.

Co-operating churches: the Fairview Methodist; the Fourth Street Church of God; the Wehnwood Evangelical nited Brethren ctaurch. The Llyswen Group Services in the Garden Heights Evangeli cal nited Brethren church to P. M. "Cooperating churches: The Llyswen Methodist; the Avenue Presbyterian church; the Garden Heights Evan-gelical nited Brethren. The Lakemont Group Service In Lakemont Methodist church 7:30 P.

M. Baptismal service in the Lakemont Church of God 7:30 P. M. Contractor Indicates Road Will Be Closed (Continued from Page 1) the state highway department Tuesday morning, stated the steel for the construction of the new-bridge is not available at this time. And assured the business men the bridge would not be torn down unless it could be replaced as soon as possible.

fnder the terms of the contract between the state and the contractor, traffic must be maintained at all times on Logan boulevard crossing Plank road. However, the bridge at the intersection of fnion avenue and Plank road must be torn down and replaced with a new structure. Pointing up the possibilities arising from keeping traffic open durir.g the work on the new high way, Mr. DetwUer stated that a motorist threatened court action Tuesday when a shovel inadvertently splashed her car with mud. If this had been concrete which was splashed on her automobile, Mr.

Detwiler said, her complaint w-ould have been much more severe. The additional cost of maintaining flag men and the loss of tune involved in waiting for automobiles to pass crucial spots would make the cost prohibitive under the present contract, it was reported. The meeting with Mr. Forbes Tuesday morning ended in a guarantee that Art Taylor, chair man of the business men's com mittee, Mr. Forbes, as district engineer, and Mr.

Detwiler. would meet together or that Mr. Forbes would contact Mr. Detwiler and inform Mr. Taylor of the results of their meeting.

Several of the business men in the area at an informal meeting Tuesday were weighing the cost of the project in terms of unemployment compensation to the hundreds of employes in the area versus the additional cost of the highway under the terms of an amended contract Blazing Gasoline Endangers Garage A spark from a welding torch Ignited a can of gasoline in the! A. J. Stormer Sons 2213 9th Tuesday but was extinguished before much damage was done, firemen from' No. 5 said. The alarm came in at 7:28 P.

and the company used one' ansul can, one C02 can and a booster tank to bring the flames under control. i The gasoline was burning and snooiing names toward the ceiling of the one-story brick garage when the company arrived. A machine on which $5,000 worth of repairs had just been made was near the burning gasoline but It was not Nightly Music By TEMOFONTE At The VILLA Tyrone A THE SUN OPENS AT I P. X. Tonight and Thursday Doris Day, Frank Lorejoy "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" and George Reeves Phyllis Coate -SrPERMAX AND THE MOLE MAN" YOU MONTANA" See? at 8:50 P.

M. i "RED SKIES OF MOHTAHA" jgs Is 2o. lTiE KELLY Donald O'CONNOR I III II I I. Dtaury ia ii fiyiissongo? i FRIDAY "DARK VICTORY" With Bette Da1s Humphrey Bogart George Brent Ronald Reagan Geraldine Fitzgerald Wmncr Bros. nivLiavi alio ACADEMY AWARD WINNER HUMPHREY BOGART BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR IN 2 OUTSTANDING HITS! n- w- -n'- hcw yiX A "THE MALTESE FALCON" With Humphrey Bogart Mary Astor Gladys George Peter Lorre Sydney Greenstreet 'hum ii i it iiarv i in' iy i i STARTS SATURDAY thtM ftitt fXchm in color.rTh lf word in Itughfj! i ifl SUSAN HAM RORY CALHOUN DAVID WAYNE THELMA RITTER phnicolor umtWi walterLang I NOW SHOWIN'G II I) THE OUTRAGE" with Mala Power Tod Andrew.