Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

BUUB COUNTY'S OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Thursday, October 3, IBM Standing Of The Crews Most Of Pa. Maintains Rent Controls Americans At Peiping Parley Face Probe WASHINGTON UP) Secretary of State Acheson said Wednesday the State department is investigating some 15 Americans attending the Communist-spon-soi-ed Asian "peace" conference at Peiping, which he termed an "obvious propaganda operation." Any who may have obtained passports by fraud or misused these documents is subject, he noted, to stiff fines and prison terms. The conference, opening Thursday, is expected to make the United States a target of propaganda attacks. Acheson told his news conference that it would deceive nobody. He said that Red China, while serving as host to the "peace" conference, is defying the United Nations, waging war in Korea, and has joined Soviet Russia in a hate campaign against Americans.

Bellwood News The Bellwood-Antii band will be one' of the many bands participating in the "Parade of Bands" at State College on Saturday, Oct. 4. The Bellwood-Antis band is under" the direction of Kenneth A. Schucker. During the day they will participate in various parades and be guests at different events.

In the afternoon they will witness the football game between State college and William and Mary college. At the half along with the other bands will entertain the fans. Buses are scheduled to leave Bellwood at 8 A. M. Saturday and will return at 6 P.

M. The following band members will participate in the Ronald Wilson, Erdie Watson, Orville Harris, Stanley Baker, Robert Berkstresser, Fletcher Moorhead, Phillip Carles, Donna Meyers, Darl Hollen, Barry Miller, Margaret Kavanaugh, Helen Gephart, Nancy Hunter, Lee Campbell, Barbara Estep, Sherrill Yingling, Lucille Williams, Ray Wallace, Milton Patton, Josephine Nagle, Jerry Miller, Carol Meyers, Carol Prit-chett, William Edmiston, Abigal ALTOONA HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Mrs. Betty Wilson, R. D. 2, Tyrone; Arthur Johnson, 521 Hickory Hollidaysburg; Emma Osmolinski, 321 Main Gallitzin; Judith Powell, 809 5th Patton; Mrs.

Mary Young, Cres-son, Mrs. Irma Krivoy, 1552 Logan James Hilling, 129 Maple Mrs. Anna Olsewski, R. D. 2, Box 620; William Fort-ney, Blandburg; Mrs.

Margaret Sessamen, R. D. 2, Tyrone; Mrs. June Monahan, 114 Walnut Mrs. Esther McGuire, 431 4th Mrs.

Mary Spencer, 1220 7th Juniata; Anna Kinsel, 518 5th Frank Buck, 306 26th William Briggs. Altoona, Mrs. Sara Burnshire, R. D. 1, Box 203E; Mathew Gow-land, 104 N.

2nd Philipsburg; Suzanne Ritchey, 131 Maple Mrs. Doris Fisher, 106 Ruskin Drive. DISCHARGED Richard Wolf, 1107 3rd Juniata; Mrs. Idabell Kuhn, 604 3rd Juniata; Malcoln Mc-Elhinney, 915 30th Mrs. Ruth Riddle, R.

D. 3, Box 226; Christine Hammers, 302 6th Mrs. Marion Smith, 200 Water Everett; Mrs. Ann Romberger, 50 Orchard Road, Florham Park. N.

Mrs. Peggy Bathurst, 890 31st Frank Orso, 383 Water St. Northumberland; John Mc-Knight, 400 11th Mrs. Evelyn Cox, 2708 Union Mary Ellen Emil, Box 345, Tyrone; Mrs. Maude Samuels, 220 Newry Hollidaysburg; Mrs.

Mary Price, 419 Bellview Bellwood; Mrs. Maxine Shearer, 727 W. 15th Tyrone; Mrs. Delores McCulley, 428 Cherry rear; Mrs. Dorothy Mattas, 127 E.

Mrs. Erdene Shoenfelt, N. Juniata Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Mar-jorie Johnson, 417 17th Tyrone. Democrats Charge GOP TV Wits' (Continued from Page 1) had done go, and that he was right about several thousand telegrams having been received.

By EDWARD CURTIS NEW YORK UP) A young advertising executive said Wednesday the Republicans plan a two million dollar radio and TV campaign to swing 12 key states and win the election for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The executive, Michael Levin, 31, told a news conference the campaign was based on a study he completed last Aug. 18.

He added that the campaign was scheduled to begin Oct. 20 in 62 counties in the 12 states. The plan calls for four or five TV spots and 15 to 20 radio spots a day over local stations during the final two weeks of the campaign. The TV spots, he said, would be 20 seconds to one minute in length. The radio spots were made from the sound track the TV programs.

Levin said the campaign was being sponsored by the Citizens for Eisenhower committees, that Eisenhower had approved it and already has made 40 of the TV programs for distribution to local stations. Levin said the 12 states are Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa and California. In addition, Levin said he had prepared an annex covering 13 counties in Texas. He said he thought a similar campaign might be made in them.

Levin, who strongly indicated he is a supporter of Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, said he wrote the plan as a "labor of love of my interest in politics and for a friend." He said the friend was Rosser Reeves, an executive of the Ted Bates Advertising Agency. Levin said Reeves had suggested the TV and radio spot campaign during talks with millionaire John Hay Whitney; James Stanton, Texas oil man, and Henry Ford II. Levin said they had gone to Reeves seeking a way to counteract the Democratic slogan of "you've never had it so good." The base of his study, Levin gaid, was to show that by changing from 2 to 4 per cent of the voters in the 62 critical counties, Eisenhower could win. Additional Obituaries OSCAR L.

BRUMBAUGH Of New Enterprise, R. died at his home Tuesday afternoon after an extended illness. He was born at Bedford Aug. 25, 1880, a son of Simon and Elizabeth (Imler) Brumbaugh, and married Hazel plummer. Surviving are his widow, three children, Louise, a civilian worker at Indiantown Gap, Mrs.

Jane Pressel of Loysburg and Robert of Bedford four grand-children and one brother, S. C. Brumbaugh of Lemon Grove, Calif. Mr. Brumbaugh was a member of the Masonic lodge of Bedford and the Jaffa Shrine and Knights Templar of Altoona.

Friends will be received at the Byers. funeral home. JOSEPH KELLY HENRY Of Pine Grove Mills, died at his home at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. He was born Mar. 12, 1897, at Graysville, a son of Wilson and Annie (Crain) Henry, and on Mar.

8, 1922, married Miss Grace Elder. Surviving are hl widow one son, Albert of Pine Grove Mills; one orandson and the follnwine brothers and sisters: Mrs Lloyd Frank of Williamsburg, Mrs. Gertrude Boyd, Lincoln and Har-rv Henrv of Bellwood. Rov Mrs. Wilson Dodd and Wilson of Pine Grove Mills, Paul of Graysville, Mrs.

Carl States and Mrs. Wil--ford Buck of Warriors Mark. Mr. Henry was a member of the Pine Grove Mills Lutheran church. Friends will be received at the Koch funeral home, State College, after 7 o'clock Thursday.

SUSAN JANE WHITE Of 1217 Woodland Tyrone, died Wednesday morning at the home. She was born May 9, 1952, at Philipsburg, a daughter of King' W. and Beatrice J. Porte White. Surviving are the parents and these sisters and brother: Patricia Lee, Marjorie Eileen, Sharon Kay and Gary Lee; a half-brother and two half-sisters: Robert J.

White, U. S. Army; Mrs. Dorothy E. Howard and Mrs.

Anna Um-holtz, Gary, Ind. GIGANTIC 21" Middle Division Main Line Fool Time after 12:01 A. M. Train crews to go: 231 229 238 240 228 235 224 225 239 227 226 243 214 222 219. Enola: 123 122.

Engine crews to go: 238 218 247 228 241 235 215 229 214 246 224 216 222 245 232 243. Enola: 152. Extra Enginemen: Bigelow, Cas-sidy, Schultz, Miller, Murry, Woomer, Gill, Fleck, Long, Haupt. Extra Firemen: Four. Firemen Vacancies: Three.

Extra Conductors: Julius, Gout, Kishner, Eckhert, Walk, Ferguson. Conductor Vacancies: Five. Extra Brakemen: Haversline, Foster, Port, Humphrey, Sorg, Patton, Varney, Woodward, Rum-berger, Mageiarie, Cilt, Wilson. Brakemen Vacancies: Nine. Altoona Northumberland Pool Time after 12:01 A.

M. Crews to go: 501. Alt Southport Pool Time after 12:01 A. M. Crews to go: 293 421 351 551 Pittsburgh Division Time after 12:01 A.

M. Alt. Side-Pitc. Pool Engine Crews: 514 516 504 508 512 510 507 515 505 506 501 509 513 E. Slope Helper Crews: 565 562 570 569 567 563 552 566 561 Extra Enginemen: Resides, Ansman, Barnes, Jones, Hoffman, Blontz, Ritchey, Frazier, Stein-beizer, Dodson.

Enginemen vacancies: 10. Extra Firemen. Myers, Wise, Vogel, Hench. Dillinger, Beckwith, Hoffman, Page. Firemen vacancies: 11.

September Building Report Given (Continued from Page 1) 16 brick, block garages, seven garage repairs, $285; two electric signs, 5300; three billboards, 5800. One permit to raze a business building, three for dwellings, two for garages and two for sheds were issued. Other permits covered an addition to a one foundation for a dwelling, one permit for church repairs, 5150; one-permit for recreationrl repairs, $250. Electrocuted While Carrying TV Aerial WARREN Pa. UP) Robert Louis Kay, 29, and his brother-in-law, Dennis Erwin Lehman, 14, of nearby Youngsville, were electrocuted Wednesday as a television aerial they were carrying touched a high voltage wire.

Coroner Ed Lowrey, who issued a verdict of accidental death, said the mishap occurred near Wrightsville about 20 miles west of Warren. Kay was employed by his father, p. E. Kay, who operates an electrical appliance store which sells television sets. LowTey said young Kay and Lehman took a TV mobile testing unit into Wrightsville to determine if TV reception was possible The aerial they were carrying reached nearly 50 feet into the air, Lowrey added.

Railroad Official Suggests Light Cars For Saving SALT LAKE CITY UP) An Eastern railroad official suggested the use of new, light-weight cars as a means of cutting the deficit now resulting from passenger train operation. Thomas J. Deegan, Cleveland, Ohio, vice president in charge of passenger traffic for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, spoke to a special committee of the National Association of Railroad and Utility commissioners. HARRISBURG UP) Local extensions and a special federal order combined to keep rent controls In effect throughout most of Pennsylvania Wednesday, following Tuesday midnight's deadline set by Congress. City councils in many of the Keystone State's large cities including Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Norristown, Pottstown.

Scranton, and Wilkes-Barre voted to extend the controls. At least 40 smaller communities and seven Western Pennsylvania counties lifted all ceilings. Action of the federal defense area advisory committee in certifying the lower Bucks, Lehigh-Northampton and Dauphin-Cumberland county areas as critical kept controls In force in Harris-burg and Allentown. Under the Federal Rent Control Act ceilings expired at midnight, Sept. 30, in all communities except those which voted to retain them or those designated critical housing areas.

At present controls in these areas will remain in effect until April 30, 1953, when the current rent law expires. Both Allentown and Harrisburg city councils had ruled against keeping rent controls before the areas were designated critical. Controls were ended for almost 120,000 small-town residents of Allegheny county outside Pittsburgh. Rents for nearly 200,000 residents of Beaver, Armstrong, Fayette, Greene, Lawrence, Westmoreland and Washington counties also were decontrolled. Stolen Car Recovered, But Is Damaged A 1952 Chevrolet sedan parked at Twelfth street and Thirteenth avenue parking lot by Edgar Gerald Wilson, 5653 Munhall road, Pittsburgh, was stolen after parking attendants had parked the car in the city parking lot.

Wilson stayed at the Penn Alto hotel during the night and when he called for his car the following morning, Tuesday, it had disappeared. The car was owned by D. C. Auto Rental 530 W. Anns-Bury Philadelphia, and had been rented out of Philadelphia by Wilson.

The car was recovered at Tenth avenue and Twentieth street at 4:47 Wednesday by police officers Walker and Baumgartner. When recovered, the car's clutch had been damaged and was out of order. Television Change To Channel 6 Delayed Latest word on the bewildering television situation is that WJ-AC-TV will not make their change over to the new channel 6 for a few more days. Station officials hope to complete the change-over in time to telecast part of the world series. At present power has been cut down further which may account for the weak signal being received in the Altoona area.

First Lutheran To Observe World Wide Communion The First Lutheran church, Twelfth avenue and Fourteenth street, Cedric W. Tilberg and J. Richard Fisher, pastors, will observe World Wide Communion on Friday, at 7:30 P. M. and on Sunday at 8:00 and 10:45 in the morning and at 2:30 and 7:30 in the evening.

At the evening service on Friday, new members will be received into the fellowship of the church. The sacrament of infant baptism will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Newspaper Boys Get Big Recognition In Stamp PHILADELPHIA UP) America's nevvspaperboys get special recognition Saturday on a new three-cent postage stamp. On that day the U. S.

Postoffice will place on public sale a stamp commemorating the newspaper-boys' service to community and country. The stamps will go on sale in postoffices in other parts of the nation later next week. Friday evening the Philadelphia Bulletin will give a dinner to honor the young news carriers. Speakers vill include Pennsylvania's Gov. John S.

Fine, former U. S. Sen. Francis J. Myers of Pennsylvania; Harold E.

Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania; and Horace A. Hildreth, president of Bucknell university All are ex-newspaper-boyg. Arrested Eugene Vincent St. Clair 2104 Beale was arrested at- 2:35 P. M.

at 12th Ave. between 11th and 12th Sts. on charges of dangerous and suspicious Patrolman Duva made the arrest. Miles Shambaugh, 35, of 119 East 5th was arrested at his home at 6:30 P. M.

on charges of disorderly conduct by Patrolman Dubbs and Stere. Past Chiefs' Unit Of Pythian Sisters To Meet An important business meeting of the Past Chiefs association, Pythian Sisters, temple 42, will be held Monday night at the Pythian temple, 1107 8th Ave. This will be the first meeting of the fall and a large attendance is expected. Mrs. Jessie Stmnk will preside.

Display To Mark Maval Reserve Week (Continued from Page 1) resented in the annual Mummers parade by the Ashville junior drum and bugle corps and the model ship, "USS Altoona Naval Reserves." Friday, the week's program will be with a dance at which a "Miss Altoona Naval Reserve" will be crowned. False Alarm Halloweners are at it again. This time they turned in a general fire alarm Wednesday from box 254. It was a false alarm, naturally. FUNERAL NOTICES PERRETT Funeral service for Mrs, Ethel A.

Perrett of 1121 14th will be held Friduy at 2 P. M. at the Hickey funeral homo. In charK of the Rev. Delbert Urban.

Interment In Rldfte cemetery, Friends are being received at th funeral hprne after 7 P. M. Thurs day. GODFREY Funeral services for Paul W. Godfrey of Lower Brush Mountain road, will be held Saturday at 9 A.

with requiem Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church. Hollidays burg. Interment in Calvary cemetery. Friends are being received at the Read funeral home, Hollldays-burg, after 7 P.

M. Thursday. BRADLEY Funeral services for Dor. othy Alice Bradley of Loretto will be Friday at 10 A. M.

held at St. Michael's church at Loretto, with requiem Mass. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery, Loretto. Friends are being received at her brother's residence, Albert Bradley, Sinking Valley, R.

D. 3, under the, direction of G. J. Santella funeral home. BRUMBAUGH Funeral services for Oscar L.

Brumbaugh of New Enterprise, D. will be. held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Byers funeral home at Woodbury in charge of Rev. J. E.

Skilllngton. Interment in Bedford Memorial cemetery. Friends will be received at the Byers funeral home. Seventh Day Adventist Youth Program Friday The Seventh Day Adventists will hold a Youth meeting Friday at 7:45 P. M.

Neptune is the outermost of the known planets of the sun. GUNS, AMMUNITION Our selection is above average. Prices range from $15.40 to $120.95. Use our lay-away plan or finance them with only 10 down and a year to pay the balance. CAPITOL HARDWARE 321 Allegheny St.

Hollidaysburg -BUT CONSOLE TYPE 00 It's Time To Change Antennas Truitt, Marvin Barley, Gloria Frye, Paul Kurtz, Madeline Messner, Charles Thompson, Marilyn Thomas, Norma Bricker, Gary Kaylor, Harold Wills, Barbara Gensamer, Joan Crosser, Ronnie Fields, Frank Phfaler, Peggy Evans, Marcella Harris, Harry Hamilton, William Wharton, Carol Hollen, Eugene Stevens, Harold Reigh, Clifford Parshall, Glenn Miller, Gordon Miller, Judy Houser, Patty Baker, Kenneth Hostler, Connie Carr, Wayne Bonsell, Doris Bricker, Connie Hopkins, and Jack Yingling. The color guard is composed of the following: Jo Anne Brown, Jackie Garman, Patty Glasgow, Norma Shope, Donna Kay Raugh is senior drum major and Mary Wills and Marlene Welsh are flag twirlers. Other majorettes include Catherine Cook, Mary Meyers, Jane Bell, Alberta Siters, and Judy Hilliard. Jap Voters Back U. S.

Policies (Continued from Page 1) 13. The rest were scattered among minor parties and independents. Yoshida also was running well ahead in his intra-party feud with Ichiro Hatoyama, who once wrote a book praising Hitler and Mussolini and was purged from public life under the occupation. Hatoyama is not anti-American but he differs with Yoshida on financial policy. Constitution Party Hits Candidates On Red Issue Lee Wertz, Tyrone, chairman of the Constitution party of Pennsylvania, declared Wednesday that "according to a news item of Wednesday, Democratic candidate for president, Adlai Stevenson, wishes to keep the issue of the communistic trend out of the political situation.

General Eisenhower, Republican presidential candidate, is reluctant in releasing a statement on the same subject. "The Constitution party disagrees wholeheartedly and is certainly not in accord with this way of thinking. The most dangerous thing in the United States of America is communistic infiltration. This is the sole reason for the formation of the Constitution party. We will have plenty to say on the matter." BIRTHS ALTOONA HOSPITAL Harry and Arlene (Sollenberg-er) Ake, 723 W.

3rd Williamsburg, girl; James and Betty (Montgomery) Wilson, R. D. 2, Tyrone, girl; John and Emma (Duma) Osmolinski, 321 Main Gallitzin, boy; Earl and Ruth (Conway) Thomas, 310 7th boy. Chinese Hit Hard On Central Front (Continued from Page 1) record 62 Communists MIG'g. Ground fire got five allied planes and 18 failed to return due to "other causes." The Fifth Air Force also denied that its fighter-bombers had dropped bombs on Greek troops I atop Big Mori Hill in Western Korea Sunday.

An announcement said an investigation showed "no bombs fell on friendly positions." WESTINGDOUSE TELEVISION MERCY HOSPITAL ADMITTED Helen Baker, Commodore, Clara McClellan, 125 Crawford Flora Nolte, 510 8th Juniata; Madaline Steel, 2522 W. Chestnut Agnes Knuppen-burg, 1032 3rd Duncans-ville; Antonio Marucca, 1010 Quarry St. Gall; Edward L. Mer-rits, 310 Crawford Herman W. Bertram, P.

O. Box 21, Lilly; Michael Heiss, 1915 3rd EdwardsPatterson, 1906 5th Ave. DISCHARGED Anna Parks, Claysburg; Eugene F. Kuhn, 703 Powell Cresson; Carrie Smith, 128 1st Pearl V. Irvin, R.

D. 3 Box 89e Altoona; Raymond Burns 617 N. 6th Bellwood; Earle Crjum, 2515 8th Irene Bathurst, 910 2nd Juniata; Patrick J. Sheehan, R. D.

Ashville; Alice Parks Fitzgerald, Nursing Home; James G.Mitchell, 2703 7th Mrs. Frances Patterson and daughter, 321 Main Gall; Mrs. Kathleen Stephens and son, R. D. Loretto; Mrs.

Patricia George and daughter, 507 Orchard St. Portage. BIRTHS William and Clara (Broadrick) McClellan, 125 Crawford girl. Truman Says Ike Ruled By Reactionaries (Continued from Page 1) previous campaign swing, last Labor day, for Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson. "Snollygoster," it was explained at that time, means a person who talks humbug for political gain.

Truman said the "snollygos-ters" are saying government deficits are too big, national bankruptcy is imminent, peace In the cold war would bring a new depression. "Sheer poppycock," the President declared. i sip I BARGAINS for READERS OF THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE DEEP FREEZE HOME FREEZER 17 Cubic Delnxe Model The Original Home Freezer and the Finest Money Will Buy Was $559.95 NOW $499.95 HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER No More Worries About The Weather On Wash Day Was $318.45 NOW $289.50 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER Fits In Any Kitchen. Uses No More Water Than Ordinary Dish Washing Was $323.68 NOW $299.95 DISPLAY KITCHEN IN MAPLE That has been in our showroom. 11 ft.

unit. In-eludes sink with formica top, base cabinets and wall cabinets. Complete unit was $640.00. WILL SELL FOR $375,00 Combination ADMIRAL TELEVISION, RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER 17-inch screen. Was $304.00.

NOW ONLY $399.50 OTHER ADMIRAL TELEVISION SETS AT REDUCED PRICES An the above merchandise ta limited to one Boor model and will only be advertised to Altoona Tribune readers at these unusual prices. Easy Monthly Terms Can Be Arranged -X V'm -v- 1 e' the finest at inexpensive prices. SST-- Blakeley Gifts feature a fine selection of beautiful lamps to go hand-in-glove with the 00 decor of any home. For the utmost in fashionable taste consult for your home decorating needs. Don't mist your favorite programs because of delay in change-over.

We will install a new antenna to allow you to receive Johnstown now! as well as later, when they change to channel six; Stop In or Call to Make Arrangements LANSBERRY TELEVISION 103 Broad St. Hollidaysburg Phone 54)602 PLANK' HOME CENTER HOLLIDAYSBURG.