Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 3

PAGE THREE. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1953- -THE ELMIRA ADVERTISER Wellsboro, where funeral will be DEATHS No Link A-Bomb in Weather Tests Cole Painted Post, Loren Reep of Lindley, James Reep of Chicago, 111. The body is at the Carpenter Funeral Home, Corning, where friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. and where funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. Elmer J. Stuart. Burial at Lawrcnceville, Pa. Bath The chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee suggested yesterday that if any connection were found between recent violent storms and atomic tests in Nevada that the test site be moved back held today at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Alfred Gross. Wellsboro Ceme tery. Clarence S.

VanWinklc, 47, of Rush, formerly of LeRaysville, Pa. Unexpectedly Thursday, June 11, 1953. Survived by wife; sons, Floyd VanWinkle, with the U. S. Navy, Gerald at home; daughter, Linda, at home; mother, Mrs.

Burton J. Terpenning of Elmira. The body is at the Pinnock Funeral Home, LeRaysville. Funeral today, 2 p. m.

at the Rushville Church. The Rev. William Rcid. Rushville Cemetery. Charles Fitch Reynolds, 75, of Canisteo.

Unexpectedly Friday, June 12, 1953. Survived by wife, Mrs. Minnie Brown Reynolds; sons, Russell Reynolds of Canisteo, Donald of Trbupsburg; daughters, Mrs. Harvey Snyder of JPJ, JOST NOT Of f. fWT IAST TIMES TODAY IN TECHNICOLOR THE SNOWS OF MUMANJARO" GREGORY PECK AV A GARDNER SUSAN MAYWARO EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION World's Most Beautiful Girls PIUS CARTOON TUESDAY $1 20 A CARLOAD IN COIOR "BORN TO THE SADDLE" CHUCK COURTNEY PLUS 2nd FEATURE TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY IEX BARKER "It Game From Outer Miss Elizabeth Hogan of 808 N.

Main St. Saturday, June 13, 1953. Miss Hogan was a communicant of St. Patrick's Church and a member of Court St. Rita, Catholic Daughters of America.

Survived by sister. Miss Nellie Hogan; niece, Miss Margaret Hogan; nephew, Donald J. Hogan, all of Elmira. The body is at the McCarthy Funeral Home, 628 Pennsylavnia and this afternoon will be re moved to the family home where friends are invited to eall and where prayer service will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. followed by Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 at St.

Patrick's Church. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Court St. Rita, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at the home Tuesday at 8 for recitation of the Rosary.

Mrs. Mary Jane Young, 84, of Wellsboro, Pa. Friday, June 12, 1953. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Mary Cams of Oil City, Mrs.

Nina Peach of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Gertrude Kent of Kittanning, Mrs. Alice Emery of Pittsburgh, the Misses Norma and Leona Young, both at home; sons, Jack Young of Sacramento, Clyde of Oil City, Harold and Raymond, both of Wellsboro; 38 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Johnson Tusscy Funeral Home, Last Day Elmira Heights, Mrs. Harry Mc-Mindes of Jasper, Mrs.

George Middleton of Greenwood; Calvert Manley of New Kensington, brothers, Hariy Reynolds of Tom's River, N. Charles of Metuchen, N. Cecil of Erie, 11 7 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. The body is at the family home where funeral will be held today at 2 p. m.

The Rev. Harold Mount Hope Cemetery, Tnoups-burg. Movie Timetable (Time of feature fllmi Capitol 1:00 SOS :8.1 11:1.1 1O.0 Colonial 1:00 .:10 Klmlra 1:30 3 Jtft 1:30 llellhti Beirut 1:00 4:35 7:15 1:30 Read the Classified Ads U3IE! FIHbl SHOW 41ARIS Ai DUSK IAST TIMES TONIGHT THE JANE EROMAN STORYI "WITH A SONS IN MY HEART" COIOR BY TECHNICOLOR SUSAN HAYWARD DAVID WAYNt 2nd HIT "BATTLES OF CHIEF PONTIAC" LEX BARKER -JON CHANJEY TuiT-f AMIIY NITE CARLOAD $1.20 TUES. WED. THURS.

"One Minute io Zero" ROBT. MITCHUM ANN BLYTH "Under thVRed Sea" All Ttut Und.r Water Woml.t Showl Space" STARTS TUESDAY! MARIE CHAR The backstreets were her home John Leso of Endicott, N. Charles and Joseph, both of Corning; sisters, Miss Grace Leso of Hartford, Mrs. Keith Heck Corning, Miss Jane Leso of Corning. The body is at the A.

W. Bcilby Son Funeral Home, Corning, where friends are invited to call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 and where prayer service will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. followed by Requiem High Mass 9 at St. Mary Church, Corning. St.

Mary's Cemetery, Corning. The Elks memorial ritual will be conducted at the funeral home today at 7:15 p. m. George W. Stevens, 77, of Troy, Pa.

Saturday, June 13, 1953. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lila Utter Stevens; daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Moser of Williams-port, son, Robert Eugene Stevens of Troy; three grandchildren; four great-grandchil dren. The body is at the Soper Vickery Funeral Home, Troy, where funeral will be held today at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Gerald Bot-tenfield. Glenwood Cemetery, Troy. Romolo A.

Amatl, 78. of 87 W. Second Corning. Sunday, June 14, 1953. Mr.

Amati was employed in the finishing department of the Corning Glass Works for 30 years prior to his retirement in 1946. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Corning. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Amati; sons, Francis, Donald and John Amati, all of Corning, Cpl.

Paul Amati with the U. S. Army; daughters, the Misses Romanena and Martha Amati, both at home, Mrs. James Dean of Corning, Mrs. Richard White of Addison; sisters, Mrs.

Louis Carozzoni of Corning, Miss Amelis Amati of Italy. The body is at the A. W. Beilby Son Funeral Home, Corning, and late this afternoon will be removed to the family home where friends are invited to call and where prayer service will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. followed by Requiem High Mass at 9 at St.

Mary's Church. St Mary's Cemetery, Corning. Miss Frances Reep, 56, former ly of Rochester. Sunday, June 14, 1953, at Corning. Miss Reep had been residing for several months with a sister, Mrs.

John Weed of 18 Pershing Corning. She was a native of Lawrencevillc, Pa. Survived by sister, Mrs. Weed; brothers, Fred Reep of ENDS TUESDAY Thrills in Louisiana Swampsl ttl Ci. I "m' I tit V1TTORIO BARRY POLIY Sullivan-Bergen; and 0 DANE CLARK WD me f0 -w LJ L3 LJ LnJ 4 'nOUUI! ROUGE', SHOWS PARIS III ITS GAYEST, WILDEST, MOST COLORFUL ERA! ing, where friends are invited to call this afternoon and evening, and where funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Norman Love. Coopers Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Grace Loomis Vanllorn, 82, of Troy RD 4, Pa.

Sunday morning, June 14, 1953. Mrs. Van- Horn was a member of the East Troy Baptist Church. Survived by husband, tdbert Vanllorn; son. Curtis Vanllorn of Jamestown, N.

brother, Clem Loomis of Elmira; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. The body is at the Soper Vickery Funeral Home, Troy, where funeral will be hjcld Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Herbert Punchard.

Glen-wood Cemetery, Troy. Robert Hollands, 49, of 63 Washington Hornell. Unex pectedly Sunday, June 14, 1953. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mabel Flanders Hollands; son, Robert E.

Hollands Jr. of Hornell; sister, Mrs. George Alderman of Hornell; brothers, Howard and Merle Hollands, both of Buffalo, Henry Hollands of Canisteo. The body is at the Robertson Funeral Home, Hornell, where funeral will be held Wednesday at p. m.

The Rev. Glenn E. Bucher. Hope Cemetery, Hornell, Mrs. Hazel D.

Welch, 71, of Wayiand. Friday, June 12, 1953, following an extended illness. Mrs. Welch and her husband, O. J.

Welch, operated the Hidden Inn on the Wayland-Dansville Rd. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Order of Eastern Star of Pittsford. N. Y. Survived by husband.

The body is at the Allen Funeral Home, Wayland, where funeral will be held todav at 1:30 p. The Rev. Paul P. Frohne. Burial at Pittsford, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bill Dillenbeck. 80, of Dansville, widow of Henry Dillenbeck. Saturday, June 13, 1953. Survived by sons, Ncal of Dansville, Ben of South China, stepson, Fred Dillenbeck of Rochester; stepdaughter, Mrs. Laura Wolf anger of Dansville; sisters, Mrs.

Louise Sterner of Wayland, Mrs. Dora Folts of Cohocton, Mrs. Mary Folts of Long Beach, Calif. The body is at the Chamberlain Funeral Home, Dansville, where funeral will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m.

The Rev. John Fehringer. Green-mount Cemetery, Dansville. Nicholas B. Leso, 54, of 92 E.

First Corning. Saturday, June 13, 1953. Mr. Leso formerly operated a newsstand at Market and Wall Sts. in Corning.

He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Corning, and a member of Corning Aerie of Eagles and Corning Lodge of Elks. Survived by wile, Mrs. Elizabeth Leso; duRhters, Mrs. James B.

Gorman of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Albert La-gonegro of Elmira, Mrs. Donald Waring of Corning; brothers, AIR CONDITIONED BOB MICKEY MARILYN now HOft'ROQNEY-MAXrVtlL and vim mum tue. SHOWS JaT 7-9 WED. -THURS.

ONLY "HIRED WIFE" "MY MAN GODFREY" CO-HIT gj of p. at I tn the Parifir Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) Bath said in a tape-recorded interview that so far, however, "there appears to be no connec tion between this bad weather and the Nevada atomic tests." He referred specifically to un usual numbers of tonadoes that have dealt death and destruction to many parts of the United States this year and said: INQUIRIES MADE "The joint committee which I head has had inquiries made of the top technologists and meteorologists in the country. 'All of them agree without ex ception that there appears to be no connection between this bad weather and the Nevada atomic tests.

Now that doesn't mean, of course, that our scientists are right. "However, no other technicians have disputed (that finding1). If there are any who do, we certainly would welcome their expression of views. WOULD MOVE SITE "If there is any connection we must without question take steps to move the tests from, Nevada and take them back to Eniwetok. have not consulted with anybody about this, but I have no doubt that that would be the case.

Cole, said no Congressional inquiry into possible relation ships between the weather and atomic bomb tests presently was being planned. He said that since all experts consulted by the Atomic Energy Commission at the request of his committee have agreed that there appeared to be no connection, "it seems at the present time that any Congressional inquiry would be without success." Ford Funds i Help Support Refugee Units United Nations, N. Y. Almost 214 million dollars of Ford Foundation money, funnelled through six large Americans agencies by the UN high com missioner for refugees, is supporting more than 150 refugee aid projects in Europe today. Another half million Ford dollars remain in the fund for future projects in eight countries and Trieste, ranging from homes and schools for youths to hospi tal wings, money for farmers to buy equipment and seeds, com munity houses, and resettlement programs.

In addition to the direct help it gives, the Ford Foundation grant attracts almost five times as much money to the projects from the governments and local authorities involved, from volun tary agencies, from denomina tional groups, and in services from the refugees themselves. FUND USES The Foundation money helps refugee lawyers and doctors to begin their practice again. It teaches trades to youngsters in refugee camps and keeps them from becoming "dead end kids." It teaches them the sports popu lar in the countries they want to emigrate to. It provides homes for unmarried mothers. The agencies are the principal ones working in the area since the war.

They are the World Council of Churches, National Catholic Welfare Conference, American Jewish Joint Distribu tion Committee, Lutheran World Federation, Young Men's Chirs- tian Association, and the Ameri can Friends Service Committee SMALLER AGENCIES Some smaller American agen cies and large European groups, such as the Catholic Charities and the Lutheran Evangelical Work-aid, group, work hand-in-hand with the big six. All center their programs in the office of Dr. G. J. Van Heu-ven Goedhart, UN high commissioner for refugees, who allocates the Ford money to approv ed projects, outside the limited UN budget for refugee care.

rfcss. '1 Chemung County Mrs. Margaret Winn, 73, of 1125 Grand Central Horse-heads. Sunday morning, June 14, 1953, following an extended illness. A teacher in ths Horse-heads area for 25 years, Mrs.

Winn taught for several years in the Horseheads High School and later in Horseheads rural schools. She retired last year. She was a member of the Horseheads Presbyterian Church and was a leader in the 4-H Club for many years. Survived by husband, George Winn; several cousins. The body is at the Shields Funeral Home, 109 Fletcher Horseheads, where friends are invited to call after 7 p.

m. today, and where funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Waldo H.

Kihlstrom. Maple Grove Ceme tery, Horseheads. James P. Blake of 235 Marion formerly of 204 Bloomer Ave. Saturday, June 13, 1953.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. Clarence Edwards; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rice; two grandchil dren, all of Elmira; several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Charles F. Hughes Son Funeral Home where friends are invited to call today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

and where prayer service will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a.m., followed by Requiem High Mass at 9 at St. Patrick's Church. St Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Miss Lillian D. Wright, 48, of 2027 Lake St.

Saturday, June 13, 1953. Miss Wright was an em ploye of the Thatcher Glass Manufacturing Co. for the past 10 years, and was a member of the Glass Blowers Union. Sur vived by sister, Mrs. Ralph M.

Horton of Elmira; half-brother, Robert Wright of Elmira; sev- eral nieces and nephews. The body is at the family home where funeral will be held to day at 2 p.m. The Rev. C. Phil lip Torrance.

Woodlawn Ceme tery. Funerals Edwin A. Thomas of 858 Lake formerly of 1116 Walnut St. The body is at the MacPherson- Mclnerny Funeral Home, 1003 Walnut where funeral will be held today at 3 p.m. The Rev.

Alfred P. Coman. Wood-lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Elsie Myers of 906 East Ave.

The body is at the family home where funeral will be held today at 2 p.m. The Rev. Kil mer Grunwald. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Allie M. Kolin of the Watcrcure Hill Rd. The body is at the Hagerman Funeral Home where funeral will be held today at 1:30 p. m. The Rev.

C. Clayton Comstock. Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Ann O'Malley of 24 Summit East Orange, N.

formerly of Elmira. Funeral and burial will be held today at East Orange. John A. Vanya, e-yranold son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Vanya of 304 N. Thomas Sayre, formerly of Elmira RD 1. The body is at the Charles F. Hughes Son Funeral Home, Elmira, where prayer service will be held today at 10 a. followed by services at 10:30 in St.

Nicholas Church, Elmira Heights. The Very Rev. W. B. Dowhovich will officiate.

Mrs. Helen Halpin Graham of 18 E. 58th New York City, formerly of Corning and Elmira. The body is at the Justin T. McCarthy Funeral Home, 403 Walnut where prayer service will be held today at 8 a.

followed by Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 at St. Mary's Church. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere Fred Schuyler, 76, of 400 W.

High Painted Post. Saturday, June 13, 1953, at Greenville, N. C. Mr. Schuyler was a retired meat cutter.

He was a member of the Assembly of God Gospel Tabernacle at Corning. Survived by daughters, Mrs. William Adair of Gowanda, N. Mrs. Lloyd Shauger and Mrs.

William Carey, both of Paiated Post, Mrs. Alton Jones of the Addison Painted Post RD, and Mrs. George Gould of Greenville, N. sons, Horace and L. L.

Schuyler, both of Wells-ville, N. Y. The body is at the Carpenter Funeral Home, Corn- 4th ANNIVERSARY CTiinin iu VBtsn jiuuiu in Ti 1 WarnerColor Demonstration Seeks Appeal For A-Spies Washington Thousands of demonstrators marched near the White House yesterday bearing banners asking clemency for the condemned atom spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. President Eisenhower, who turned down a clemency appeal last Feb. 11, was absent from the city during the start of the mass picketing.

The President was en route by plane from I N. H. to Oyster Bay, N. at the time to attend the dedication of a Theodore Roosevelt Memorial. PLAN VIGIL The White House demonstration was arranged by an organization called "The National Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case." The committee announced that thou- rands of persons were being assembled in the capital from all parts of the country to take part in the White House vigil.

The Rosenbergs are under sen tence to die in Sing ng Prison's electric chair Thursday night. The Supreme Court con' sidered an appeal for a stay of execution at its regular Saturday conference session and a deci sion is expected today. The two sons ot the con demned couple, Michael, 10 and Robby, 6, were among the dem onstrators, as was Rosenbergs mother, Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg. Godfrey Sits In Chair for 3 Minutes Boston TV-Radio star Ar thur Godfrey who underwent sur gery a month ago left his bed for the first time yesterday and experienced the "most horrible thought of my life." "For a minute I thought I'd never walk again, but doctors quickly assured me that everything was natural," the entertainer said in an exclusive bedside interview at the Massachusetts General Hospital.

THREE MINUTES "Gosh, what a feeling when I found I couldn't just hop out of jed and start walking," he "But the doctors and nurses helped me get to the chair and I sat up three minutes." Godfrey, operated on May 15 to correct right hip injuries suffered in an automobile accident in 1931, laughed and joked as he told of his venture from the hospital bed. "The doctor says that I'll find it much easier to get out of bed and sit down today and in another week I'll think very little of it," he said. SPECIAL EXERCISES Special exercises top the recuperative program mapped for Godfrey, who, despite pain, for years has done such strenuous activity as flying, ice skating, swimming and horseback riding. "You know, the doctors tell me my convalescence is faster than others because of all the exercises I've done through the years," Godfrey said. The popular entertainer said he hopes to leave the hospital "the first week of July" and spend the rest of his recuperation period at his Beacon Hill Farms in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia.

Godfrey said he hopes to return to radio and television "sometime after the first of August." Open Debate On Farm Bill Washington (in The Senate opens debate today on a agriculture money bill with a sharp fight expected over conservation payments to farmers. These payments, the subject of much controversy in recent years, are designed to encourage soil conservation practices. FAVOR CUT Lawmakers seeking to cut the budget have argued that good farmers would follow such practices without federal help. Even some big farm organizations have recommended that the program be wiped out or curtailed. But many senators and house members from farm areas have contended the payments represent a wise investment in one of the nation's most precious resources.

The House this year voted to authorize 195 million dollars in conservation payments during the fiscal year starting July 1. 70 INJURED Madras, India () A freight train collided with a passenger train near Madanapalle, 193 miles west of here, last night Seventy were seriously injured. of I im. The most abandoned A I can-can dancer "'w ftKtfr inallPans! jf-fS i To) POWER I 60c, Child. J5 I Evtningi end Sunday ''MJ' Iw I TT-' I 8S I BoUony 73c fr 1 rfA -r- I JANE 1 She collected men mm CARTOON: "DUMB HOUNDED" TODAY and TUESDAY Cool Air Condi ion td WALTER PlDGEON 1pr-fjk CjLI SMVLW.

HOW SHOWING FOR ALL TO ENJOY! MARK IT DOWN ON YOUR MUST LIST! MONDAY LAST TIMES TONIGHT SMIL TOWN GIRL COLOR. TUESDAY OUR rifier rririmr rnnii uiinii rinoi ilhi unt rnum niaiun ri '4 kjr' AfXte PARENTS VZ Ctrl MGme GREER Garson SCAMML Ar S(X)URIEf TECHNICOLOR Asrcs wxmuo DONNA CORCORAN NEWS CARTOON aTvv 3 Technicolor miljoe 1 1 a A ROMULUS PRODUCTION Xj "A AfhW Directed by JOHN HUSTON A I Vit "irf7)) Screenplay by Anthony Veiller -vli ancfJohn Huston VvKpVl From the Novel "MOULIN ROUGE" "S-i by PIERRE LA MURE 1 1 FROM WARNER BROS. IN NATURAL VISION! VINCENT PRICE FRANK LOVEJOY PHYLLIS KIRK Dm vu inure Dim Difccwt Hucmmi uvuenr utftBF V' JONES PAUL CAROLYN XJtii I i PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 55c CHILDREN 25c IF YOU DO NOT HAVE 3-D GLASSES THERE WILL BE A CHARGE OF ICc FC NEW ONES.