Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 4

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 THE ELMIRA ADVERTISER- PAGE FOUR- 2 p. the Rev. William II. Thomas. Laurel Hill Cemetery, Odessa.

Please omit flowers. DEATHS 12 U.S. Commie Leaders Begin Serving Sentences Says Bombers 'Purely Defensive' Britain Rejects Reds' Claim on U.S. Planes Chemung County Willis E. Barber, 63, of 205 E.

call after 2 p. rn. today. Prayer service there Thursday at 10:30 a. the Rev.

Francis J. Too-lan. Epiphany Cemetery, Say re. Mrs. Jane Wilson of Himrod.

Body at Hess Funeral Home. Funeral today at 2 p. m. in Him rod Baptist Church, the Rev Benjamin P. Disbrow.

Himrod Cemetery. Water St, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1955. to three years. The 12 were convicted two years ago under the Smith Act of He was employed by KathDone Corp.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Doris Barber; daughter, Mrs. La-Verne Howe of Elmira; sisters, Mrs. Harry Smith of Dundee, Forrest M. Weaver, 59, of 241 E.

Pulteney Coming, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1955. He was a 'munsm PHILLIPS iSfl John Arthur Ward of Montour Falls. Body at Vedder Scott countries, their purpose is purely defensive." the foreign office said conspiring to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the U. S.

government The U. S. Supreme NEW YORK, Jan. 11 Twelve second string Communist leaders were denied further freedom on bail today and sent to jail as potential revolutionists. They came into court smiling and waving at about 75 friends in the spectators' rows.

Some raised clenched fists in salute. One of the 12 surrendered vol New York Central Railroad eft a reply handed to the Soviet Mrs. Fred Arden or tast Kocn-Emhassr. ester. Mrs.

John O'Donnell of gineer; member Brotherhood of Court yesterday refused to review LONDON, Jan. II A Russian charge that American bomber stationed in this country were intended for an atomic attack on the Soviet Union was rejected by Britain today as unfounded. "Like all the other forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Th Fnrpifn fffi riwlarftl that Elmira: brother, Fred Barber of iLocomotive firemen and fcn the convictions. Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf the Soviet Embassy, in makine' Alpine: two granddaughters, ginemen and Brotherhood of Lo- fh rhnrw in not rfatf.

rw 17 iBodv at Holly-Keck Funeral motive Enginemen. Survived hurt mismintorf nA minrnti Home where friends may call by wife, Mrs. Haiel Weaver man revoked bail of $25,000 each for the 12 yesterday. But their lawyer, Harry Sacher, argued Adiian Weaver of Vestal. remarks made by Brig.

Gen. Johnny Thursday 2 to 4 and 7son, p. m. funeral were riaayijv. stepchildren.

Mrs. Verna funeral Home, Montour Funeral there today at 2 p. m.J the Rev. Judd L. Hunter.

Glen-wood Cemetery, Waverly. Mrs. Amelia Martha Williams of Antrim, Pa. Body at family home where friends may call. Requiem High Mass Thursday at fc30 a.

m. in St John's Church Antrim, the Rev, Arthur Andrews. Antrim Cemetery. Altar and Rosary Society of St Peter's Church, Wellsboro, will meet at home today at 8 p. m.

for "recita StAvAncAn HlmmflnHnr nf fha 10 that Kaufma nhad no right to in Rev. Kev. 2 p. the 0 Corning, George E. ITS iQth Air nivicinn in Rritnin untarily.

The others were arrested in their homes. All were sent to the federal house of detention to await transfer to prisons, where they must serve sentences ranging from one terfere, that the matter of bail Burial at Lakemont, N. Y. Ford. Velie of Painted Post; eight rested solely with the trial judge ReaoTthe Classified Ads, grandchildren.

Body at Carpen The embassy asserted that had told a news conference Dec. 10 that the F84 Thunderstreak fighter-bombers he commands ter Funeral Home, 'Corning, fear of War Subsiding In Russia Mrs. Ida Silverstein Rothstein, 75, of 1254ft St Paul Rochester fnrmprlv of Elmira. Sun- where friends may call today were "intended for the delivery of daVi 'jan 9, '1955. Survived by and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral there Friday at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Duaine an atomic anacs on me ooviei daughters, Mrs. Leon rierritt Union." 0f penn Yan, Mrs. Alfred Lai- The Russians also protested to'arUs. the Misses Stella and Rose Hauser.

Burial at Hornby. tion of the Rosary. Mrs. Kathryn M. Keough of 122 Slv Av Cnrnina Tr.A..

the U.S. government, demanding Rothstein, all of Rochester; son, PARIS, Jan. 11 Diplomatic i i id tftrfnw fViorn uas an evnlanatinn nf Stpvamsnn's nf IH-iars- hrnthar. Sam-! SnOUMS K. J.

Campbell, 78, Of Itfome of daughter. Mrs. Jninh a yearend war acare among the marks, but there has been no an-lael Silverstein of Hamilton, Ont.ath Veterans Adminisfration Russian people, at least those ininouncement from Washington of Canada; sister, Mrs. Harris Mar-enier. aunaay, Jan.

1955. He Pope of 246 Decatur Corning, where friends may call. Rec SYMBOL OF HOPE Moscow. They reported tt now! any reply. kus of Rochester; nve granacnitr- inntan tn snhsi1in I Accounts of Stevenson's news dren.

Funeral and burial were itation of the Rosary there to No known survivors. day at p. m. Body will be re Reports filtering back to Paris conference appearing in the Brit-'held Tuesday in Rochester. Committal service was held Tuesday morning in VA Center moved to home of brother.

ish press quoted him Cemetery. as saymg to Britain Miss Mabel C. Daggett, 81, of his division was sent Frank Klinebauer of Archbald, Pa. Requiem High Mass Saturday 'morning in St Thomas formerly of El 24 years ago "for the purpose of! Brooklyn, N. through various channels said the Kremlin's public threat to denounce the Soviet-French and the Soviet-British treaties of alliance touched off the scare in the first place, and apparently backfired on Soviet leaders.

I Aquinas Church, Archbald. St Thomas Cemetery, Archbald. giving an atomic punch in support mira, Monday, Jan. 10, 1955, at of North Atlantic Treaty Organ-J Cliff wood Beach, N. J.

Survived ization forces for the prime by brother, H. Myron Daggett of purpose of being a deterrent to! Elmira; sister, Mrs. Gertrude D. Mrs. Eva Mae Mclntyre Hakes, 78, of Front St, Addison, Tuesday, Jan.

11, 1955. Survived by husband, George Hakes; son, George J. Hakes of Painted Post, daughters, Mrs. Claire Hartwell of Painted Post, Mrs. Archie Mrs.

Millie V. Babcock of Ath The Russians at first told France; war." Buzby of Elizabeth, N. neph- ens RD 2. Body at Lowery Funeral Home, Athens, where friends may call. Funeral there thef the new Western European) Stevenson was reported to haveew, Eldred H.

Daggett of Brook-Union pact, which authorizes a added that the destructive punch Body at Smith Fudge Fu-limited amount of West German his planes could deliver "will give neral Home where friends may rearmament, violated the French-jthe Russians cause for thls evening. there Russian alliance signed in Mos-jtion and possibly keep them of iihursday 10 the Rev. ioij Barnett S. Eby. oodlawn Ceme- Thursday at 2 p.

the Rev Bills of Presho, Mrs. Edna Ru-occo of Addison, Mrs. Clarence Whitehead of Olean, Mrs. George Rowen of Galeton, Pa; sister, Mrs. Harry Seeley of Holcomb, William M.

Rosser. Tioga Point Flowers express man's hope for everlasting peace. Their delicate beauty and fragrance shut out doubt and darkness by symbolizing the love we hold for those we've lost. And, because we love, we grieve. But, because we have faith, we look forward to immortality.

To our soul's unspoken question on these solemn occasions, Cemetery, Athens. tery. Please omit flowers. N.Y.; 29 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Body at Dr.

Charles F. Nichols of Phil-adelphia, formerly of Wat- against a revival of Nazi militar-j lomatic discussions to the point ism. Moscow said that if France when a hot war will never come ratified WEU. the 1944 treaty! about." would be annulled. Carpenter Funeral Home, Corn kins Glen and Logan, Schuyler County.

Body at Arnold Funeral Home, Burdett, where friends ing, where friends may call to Later, the Russians told Britain Later, the Russians told Britain! day and Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Friday Samuel Robinson (Roberts), 55, of 206 Conklin Bingham-ton, formerly of Elmira, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1955. He was a member of Temple Israel and Elks Lodge of Binghamton. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Sara Robinson; daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon of Wil- may call this evening. Funeral tUr-n-- (Ill i LI the same things in connection th'TV-jWCf "SllO the British-Soviet alliance of 1542. j1" According to the reports re- ceived here: Immmwit-mt at 2 p.m. Burial in Fairview there Thursday at 2 p.

the Rev. Victor Smith. Logan Ceme Cemetery, Painted Post at later date. tery. SI Uf Uf if The two moves sparked a wave.

liamsoort and Miss Esther Rob of rumor among the Russians that Matthew P. Garvey of 26 W. Fifth Corning. Body at A. W.

inson of Binghamton; sister, Mrs. Mrs. Dora Heier, 88, formerly Pauline Silverman of Elmira; Penn Yan, Sunday, Jan. 9, brothers. Harrv.

Moe and Max! 1955, at Bradea Castle, Fla. She war was in the offing. Moscow! Dies at 72 stores, particularly those handling foodstuffs, were suddenly deluged Roberts, all of Elmira. Funeral co-founder of El-Dora Bak- Bielby Son Funeral Home, Corning. Prayer service there today at 8:30 a.

Requiem High Mass at 9 in St Mary's Church, flowers whisper comfortingly, "Hope!" Because like li fe flowers flourish and fade. But there is something in their vital beauty that cannot wholly perish. When you can't be there with those who grieve, Flowers-By-Wire carry your sympathy across the miles. and burial were held Monday in ery. at Yan- Survived by by persons trying to stock up; ROME.

Jan. 11 -Ex-Marshal husband, Irving Heier; sisters. within their means. tRorinlfn nrarinni an imrprwnt- Binghamton. Corning.

St Peter and Paul's Mrs. Elizabeth Rapalee of Penn xan, Mrs. Merta Depew of Ith aca. Funeral and burial at For- Cemetery, Elmira. Pilot.

Makes Safe Takeoff from Ice. estville, N. Y. The rush on food stores added Fascist who was Italy's to the general feeling of insecurity "African Lion" before the British Funerals among the people. smashed his troops in World War Mrs.

Lena Pelchy of 860 E. Sonet leaders intervened with a died of a heart attack here Church St Body at Davis Fu-senes of speeches designed to neral Home. Funeral there today assure the populace that prospects; stripped of his honors at a war! at 2 p. the Rev. James Collea.

for peace were good and that, in crimes trial, the grizzled old desert jWoodlawn Cemetery, acy case, Sonet defenses entered a clinic Mrs. Mary Ribble, 51, of 22 ROME, N. Jan. 11 A student pilot today took off safe Soosevelt Bath, Monday, Jan. 10, 1955.

Survived by husband, Ephriam Ribble, and niece, ly from the ice of Lake Delta adequate. Following this, aao for an operation for ul- Mrs. Martha Black Westfall of where he landed yesterday when off, and is now Annabel Hankmson, both at father, Irvin Dewey, and buying tapered 377 Fulton St Body at Hager-man Funeral Home. Funeral cers. He appeared to be recovering until his heart weakened.

he lost track of a plane he was took tor tht turnout f. J. Mwtvry wnbltm. idtMHitt th right ihoptl back to normal. following.

Graziani, dedicated to Fascism there today at 2:30 p. the Rev. C. Wellington Hardy. Burial Neil Tackabury, 28, of Hamil li I to the end, commanded Benito ton continued his trio from Thursday at convenience of fam Mussolini's last ditch stand against i Floriit'Tlgraph Dcllvary Aiiociollen.

Heedquortan, D'roit, Michigan sister Mrs. Lewis Bastian, both of Galeton, brother, Charles Dewey of Bath. Body at Bond Funeral Home, Bath, where friends may call. Funeral there Thursday at 2 p. the Rev.

Arthur C. Rehme. Nondaga Cemetery, Bath. Forestport to Hamilton, his home. Hint Austria Iron Curtain the Allies in Northern Italy after ily.

Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, Pa. King Vittorib Emanuele III sur rendered in 1943 Mrs. Lovenia M. Kates of 411 Captured by Italian partisans in' i High St. Body at family home.

VTENXA. Austria, Jan. 11 (fl 1945. Graziani spent the next five years in prison or a military hos C3 A Prayer service there today at 8:15 a.m., Requiem High Mass Mrs. Orpha Turner Haghey, 80, of Sanford.

formerly of Bur- Austria's Communist party hinted pital. In 1950, after a much-post- todav the Iron Curtain mieht he at 9 in St Peter and Paul's 'lington, Tuesday, Dec. '28, Paul's! 1954. She was the widow of Irv- drooped across the middle of now'poned trial, Italy's Supreme Mill Church. St Peter and united Austria if Western Germany jtarv Court sentenced him to 19 Cemetery, ing Hughey, a former Watkins Glen resident Survived by son, Lewis Hughey of Sanford; daugh is rearmed.

years ior war crimes ana treason. The possibility that Austria might served only a few more months, Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Martha Collins, 74, be divided just as Germany is however. Detore a government am- Prices at JO ters, Frances of Miami, and rvv. nesty freed him.

sissippi; brother, Phoenix J. Tur ner, and sister, Mrs. Hattie A. Beach, both of Dundee; two 313 Madison Sayre, Tuesday, Jan. 11, She was a member of Sayre Church of Christ Survived by husband, James Collins; sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Alexander of Athens, Mrs. Gertrude Henry today was published as an "appeal to all Austrians" in the Vienna Communist newspaper Vokls-stimme. Austria, although occupied by Russian and Western troops has its own pro-Western government which runs the entire country, including tha Cjwiot area grandchildren. May Stay Death Order of Burlington, brother, Harry Dibble of Endicott Body at Kolb Funeral Home, Sayre, The most important news in the history of records New Low Prices on Our Entire Stock of Records Victor Schosger, 74, of 225 Walnut Corning, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1955.

He was a retired Corning Glass Works employe; honorary member of Corning Glass Works Production Club; communicant of St. Mary's Church, Corning member of its Holy Name Society. Survived by Western diplomats saw the Com-L NEW YORK, Jan 11 A mnirt of judge said today if he ri r9mnaim arainst Oprmon rA.icnnt reach a decision by Thurs-j where friends may call after noon today. Funeral there Friday at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Scott D.

Clarke. Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens. armament, and expressed belief vivtcu oiaj ci a ui a itcauEis Russia has no desire to split Aus gest messenger, he will stay their wife, Mrs. Mary Schosger; tria. scheduled execution.

Judge Irving R. Kaufman, re Mary Margaret Snowden, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Robert Snowden of 54 Reynolds serving decision on their attor-i Convict Given Fifth Stay HornelL Monday, Jan. 10, ney's motion to set aside their conviction and death said if he could make a decision sons, -Leo of Wellsboro, Edmund of Corning; daughter, Hilda at home; brother, Anthony Schosger of Corning; sister, Mrs.

Marian Greiner of Alsace-Lorraine; two granddaughters. Body at A. W. Beil-b Son Funeral Home, 1955. She was a kindergarten Dunil at Lincoln School Survived SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

11 4W by Thursday "that will be all Caryl Chessman, author-convict to by. parents: brothers, John, Wil- right day received another stay of ex But if not." he added, "of Richard, Michael, and sis- BUY 7 isHitofSm joy's mm fimy ecution his fifth. He was to have tT ill All: at Corning, and this afternoon will iniir 1 will orant a taw until ter. Minieen onuwueu, died next Friday. home; paternal be removed to family home The reprieve was granted by Mr.

and Mrs. William Snowden of, where mends call. Prayer I do reach a decision." Caiman Cooper, Nathan Wiss- norinii Hirrai Stain tha4 Chief Judge William Denman of Hornell; maternal Mrs. Bessie Nichols of ma wiuled to die in Sing Sing Prison's the U.S. 9th Circuit Court Appeals.

ternal great-grandmother, Mrs. electric chair Thursday night forj the holdup murder of the messen-j He has been In death row years. He was convicted of kidnap and attempted rape service there maay at a.m.. Requiem High Mass at 9 in St. Mary's Church, St.

Mary's Cemetery, Corning. Funerals Elsewhere Stephen E. Wilcot of Ridge-bury Township, Pa. Body at Jenkins Funeral Home, Athens. Funeral there today at 1:30 p.

m. Burial at East Smithfield, Pa. ger at Chappaqua, N. in 1950. Their attorney's motion argued they were deprived of due pro Mattie Marlatt of Canisteo.

Body at Landon Funeral Home, Hornell, where friends may call Funeral there Thursday at 2 p. the Rev. Carlyle Smith. Rural Cemetery, Hornell. Judge Denman said he felt that cess of law and a fair trial, that their conviction was based on Chessman has a probable cause of appeal.

He directed Warden Har-ley O. Teets of San Quentin not to execute the condemned man on Friday. perjured testimony and evidence that would have helped them was Frank Miles, 80, of Ralhbone, saiuraay, Jan. iaoo. flower.

suppressed. 1 Alec Darby of Elkland, Pa. uy sisters, jtirs. meivin Murray of Addison, Mrs. Cora Wormley of Elmira and Mrs.

William Murray of Horseheads RD; brothers, Body at home of daughter. Mrs. Genevieve Doran of Elkland, Lester Miles of Corning and Fred Methodist Assembly Asks Clergy Rights for Women where friends may. call. Re quiem.

High Mass Thursday at 9 of Rochester. Funeral and burial were held Tuesday. Town Line a. m. in di.

i nomas vuurcn, tun-land, the Rev. John Kerrigan. St. Cemetery, Cameron Mills. Peter and Paul's Cemetery, North that Methodism Is in the midst of Its greatest church building Towanda, Pa.

Mrs. Orpha Bush Maxon, 58, of Hammondsport, Tuesday, Jan. CINCINNATI, -Jan. 11 Full clergy rights for qualified women were asked today at the assembly of 25 boards of the Methodist Church. boom in history.

She was the widow of C. Maxon. Survived by Dr. Earl R. Brown of the Di- 1955.

vision of National Missions. taid Lt. John Mrs. Sarah Griffin of Galeton, Pa. Body at home of daughter, Mrs.

Floyd Robinson of 60 Ger the church was 20 years behind brothers, John and Daniel Bush in its normal building program Bath; sisters, Miss Emma Bush The Women's Division of Christian Service of the Board Af last the world's most wanted records by the world's most famous artists at prices everyone can afford. Think of it classical masterpieces, azz show albums, kiddy records and pops all featuring famous "New Orth-ophonic" High Fidelity sound at prices you used to pay for little-known recordings. The new low prices on Nationally Advertised records are in effect RIGHT NOW, Come in and make your selections TODAY) mania Galeton. Prayer service there today at 1:15 p. m.

of Missions voted to petition in 1950 but now is "catching up ana Mrs JLiny conraa oi. Bath, at an average of more than two 'and Mrs. Dollle Baker of Ore- new churches a day." gon. Body at Bond Funeral funeral at 2 In Free Methodist Church of Galeton, the Rev. Paul M.

Rice. West Hil Cemetery, Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president (Home, Hammondsport, where the 1956 general conference of the church to grant such rights. Bishops Glenn R.

Phillips, Denver, and Marshall R. Reed, Detroit endorsed the request. Galeton. of Baker University, Baldwin, I friends may call. Recitation of was elected president of ithe Rosary there Thursday at 1 A i- i Lewis Custer of 38 E.

Mor Under the present system, wo ris Bath, formerly of Addi tne National Association oi, v-'- requiem nign mass rn-Methodist Schools and Colleges, day at 9 a.m. in St. Gabriel's He succeeded Dr. A. HollisIChurch.

Hammondsport, the Rev. Edens, president of Duke Brill. Burial at Wheeler, men can receive only lay ordin son. Body at Bond Funeral Home. ation, serve churches when ap N.

Y. pointed by bishops, and preach versity, Durham, N.C. Bath. Funeral there today at 3 p. the Rev.

Arthur C. Rehme. Addison Rural Cemetery. American Legion members will accord and administer sacraments of the Joseph A. Onofre two- JOY Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Los Angeles, told the meeting that ''good teachers are more essential to the fulfillment of the mis month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Onofre of 525 N. Elmer military honors. Lee Wells of Lodi, N. formerly of Montour Falhr and Mill Sayre, Tuesday, Jan.

,11, sion of a college than good build 1955. Survived by parents; pa port. Friends may call at the Mon ings." "I have often heard you col ternal grandparents, Mr. and tour Falls Baptist Church Phone 2-7462 108 LChuTcb Elmira church. The meeting took under study the matter of segregation.

It voted for the appointment, of a standing committee to deal with It The question was: "Should the Board of Education set up a standing committee to deal with this issue and to give guidance as developments come and new situations arise?" Earlier, the meeting was told lege presidents exalting over th gift of a new building, but I have yet to hear any of you today from 1 p. m. until the funeral there at 2, the Rev. Wallace E. McCoy.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Mrs. Samuel Frank of Sayre: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Andrew Spina, and maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mills, all of Sheshequin, Pa.

Body at Alteri Funeral Home, Sayre, where friends may getting excited over the aquisi- tion of a new, able professor who has the power to inspire young George L. Drake of Odessa. Body at Horton Funeral Chanel. life. Odessa.

Funeral there today ati.