Elmira Advertiser du lieu suivant : Elmira, New York • 3

PAGE THREE Monday, February is, 1957- -THE ELMIRA ADVERTISER- for Rebuff a of Corning Under Red Control DEATHS Mass at 9 in St Casimir's Church. St Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Hungary To Get Costello Undecided On Calling Witnesses Miss Alice L. Hammond of AT :30 9:35 SL tlCNRlCBiM 261 Lormore St Body at Barber Funeral Home, Horseheads Funeral there today at 2 p.m. Chemung County Paul W.

Lepkowski, 44, of Ped-nor Farms, Gillett, Pa, former-ef Elmira, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1957. Survived by wife, Mrs. Helen Lepkowski; son, Edward L. Lepk-cwski at home.

Body at Smith Fudge Funeral Home where friends may call today 7 to 9 p. m. and Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral announcement later.

HHwaaaiaN CORNING Special City Atty. W. Earle Costello said last night the Rev. D. Coe Love.

Burial at grave disqualification for police service that a policeman must tell the truth at all times, under New Army convenience of family. Please he would have to check before omit flowers. AT 8:15 OVLY fC'KST T0311 viiilliYA he can tell whether he will call i ny rebuttal witnesses in police BUDAPEST, Feb. 17 (J Deaths Elsewhere commission proceedings to oust oath or otherwise? A. "I am now I had read It before June 18." Q.

"You knew what it meant?" A. "I think so." Q. "Did you ever ask Pratt who would be entitled to the suspended Police Chief Roman Hungary will get a new army under the tight control of the Communist party, the new high D. SeaL 24, of 67 Den- Laurence. Miss M.

Ethel Nichols of 1019ilsOD pkwy- w- Corning, formerly command announced today. Laurence's counsel, Atty. Jo oi iToy, and Enid, The new chief of staff is a colo seph J. Nasser, declined com Saturday, Feb. 16, 1957.

Surviv- ment on whether he will call ed by wife. Mrs. Mary Jane Seal: nel, Ferenc UgraL The head of the political department is a ma additional witnesses. East Ave, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1957.

Survived by niece, Mrs. Glen-more Holmes of Ithaca; nephews, Carl N. Marshall of Wellsville, Wilbur N. Marshall of Elmira. Body at Smith Fudge Funeral Home.

Funeral announcement later. jor general, Pal Ilku. An inter The sixth session is tentative ly scheduled for March 1. view with the two men was published today in the official Dale gun if it was not claimed?" i A. "That came up at a meet- ing and Pratt said it would be-it long to the department" He said he may have spoken i to former City Atty.

Frank Swain about the Dale gun he thought he had shown Swain the gun, but he was not sure. He did NOW SHOWING The suspended chief took the daughter, Judy, and son, Leonard D. Seal at home; mother, Mrs. Cora Seal of Enid; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eldora Hawk of Enid; sisters, Mrs.

Yvonne Smith of Enid, Mrs. Cora Jatzen of Torrance, brothers, Garold Seal with U. S. Army, Communist organ Nepszabadsag. "Party organizations in the stand Saturday in his defense for the first time since the hearing began Jan.

12. He testified that on the day following the June noi consider wis gun serviceable i David, Jesse and Donald, all of Every Sew. 1 Every Song 1 18, 1956 police commission meet for the police. army will have a greater say in the future," Gen. Ilku told the paper, "because they will be able to make their voices heard on the plans drafted by the commanders for entire units before those plans are issued as orders." Enid.

Body at Vickery Funeral ing, in which he was questioned about the patrolman James Dale Home, Troy. Funeral there today at 2 p. the Rev. Ralph Reed. Body will be sent to gun, he told Police Commission er Charles J.

Anderson that he Enid for burial thought he knew where the gun Said CoL Ugrai: "The main task of the Hunga- went to. Poce Press Probe into 3-Car Crash nan people's army will be to de James Martin VanGelder, 82, of 69 Manhattan Rochester, formerly of Elmira, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1957. He was the son of the late John and Melissa VanGelder of Elmira, and a veteran of World War former employe of the American Bridge Co. Survived by daughters.

Mrs. Donald Maisen Bacher and Miss Jeanette VanGelder of Rochester, Mrs. Margaret Davison of Hornell; son, James Rick-olt of Rochester; brother, Verne VanGelder of Newark, N. six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews, a number of whom re-Fide in Elmira. Body at Ryan Jlclnee Funeral'Chapel 207 Commissioner Anderson, he Funerals Elsewhere fend consistently, in fraternal said, told him to "write a report James Arthur Brown, son on it.

of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown alliance with the armies of the Socialist camp, the achievements of our people's democracy and to secure their development." The suspended chief said in of Beaver Ave, Beaver Valley. JOSEF HOFMANN From An Early Phot 9 testimony that at the June 18 Body at Carpenter Funeral WAVERLY Waverly state meeting, he told the commissioners that he "may have thrown Hungary had an army of about 170,000 trained and equipped by Home, Corning. Funeral there today at 1 p.m, the Rev.

Robert Wilhelm. Knowlton Cemetery, Josef Hofmann Dies; police are continuing investiga-1 VjT tion of a three-car collision which Mll'U wmm the gun into Keukar Lake with some other guns." injured four persons, including A Gaines, Pa. the Russians, when the anti-Soviet revolt broke out last October. Many soldiers joined the revolt, or at least handed over their arms and disappeared. After In Saturday's fifth session, when Nasser attempted to show an accumulation of guns in the Thrilled Many as Pianist Miss Clara Hubertus of Can- Chestnut Rochester.

Prayer service there today at 8:45 a.m., isteo. Body at Williams Funeral Requiem High Mass at 9:15 in Old St. Mary's Church, Roches LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17 UB-Jo-fwt and only pupil of celebrated in ig52) CosteUo ob.

two Elmirans, on the Katydid curve two miles west of Che-1 mung at 6:20 Saturday night. Claude Sharpsteen, 52, and i Mrs. Lena Shilling, 56, both of Chemung were admitted to the Tioea General Hospital, Waverly. i Sharpsteen has a fractured right ankle, possible fractured the Russians crushed the revolt officers were taken back only if they signed a statement that sei Hoimann, iamea piamsi, aieu auiuh nuuciuic u. liected on the grounds that the Home, Canisteo.

Requiem High Mass today at 10 a.m. in St. Joachim's Church, Canisteo. St Ann's Cemetery, Hornell. 111 ter.

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, last night in a Los Angeles nursing His first recital as a iinisnearhoto waJ takeQ 1Q ywB before Rochester. the Russian intervention had been home. He was 81 a nisi was given in wucuciuuuii necessary. Many refused. on Nov.

20, 1894, the day of He had lived in Los Angeles Laurence came to Corning. He was sustained by Mayor Daniel Stimson. This ruling took Police Richard J. Tonkin of 105 Park Charles Brown of Breesport, Saturday, Feb. 16, 1957.

There are no known survivors. Body at rih nnH finish Vmrn nf fh loft Jt 4 PI, Waverly. Body at Kolb-All- 2 Motorists Lt. William E. first wit knee, right thigh and face.

His i 1 1 peier Funeral Home, Waverly. ness of the day, off the stand condition is fair. today 'it 2 p.m.; 113 Walnut St. Funeral i 17 B4 ft. the Rev.

Frederick M. Homrig without any testimony. Also brought out in the fifth Rubenstein's death. In 1900, Hofmann came to the United States to make his home. Critics wrote at that time that "his technique was not surpassed by any living artist" Hofmann, in 1924, became director of Curtis Institute of Music when it was founded in Philadelphia by Mrs.

Mary Louise Curtis Arrested, 9 house. Burial at convenience of Home, there today at 10:30 a. the Rev. James Collea. Woodlawn Cemetery.

since 1930. Hofmann first came to the attention of the musical world as a Polish child prodigy who began to perform on the piano at the age of 5. He came to the United States in 1887 at the age of 11 and astounded the musical world with his artistry. session was the fact that former family. Tioga Point Cemetery, City Atty.

Ransom Pratt was di Athens. 4iCinemaScoPE: I Colw by UCHN1C9L0I vr eoM swt tn MacRAE GRAHA.ME JONES NELSON GREENWOOD ALBERT WHIT MORE rected by the Board of Police Commissioners in July, 1956 to Summoned Mrs. Roberta L. Whitford of Mrs. Shilling suffered face and i scalp cuts.

jj She also has a possible rac- tured skull and left elbow, a cut on her left elbow, right forearm. i right hand and both knees. She is in fair condition. i Mrs. Betty MacMillan, 20, of 205 Orchard St, Elmira, is in St Jo-1 seph's Hospital in Elmira, with possible left wrist arm and chest 51 W.

Main St, Dryden. Body at prepare charges against the chief. The chief was suspended for Two motorists were arrested In addition to being a concert Bok. He was married in 1905 to the former Mrs. George P.

Perkins funeral Home, Dryden Funeral today at 2 p. m. in Dry. 30 days on Oct. 1, 1956, when on speeding charges and nine STEIGER Feat 1:15, 3:50, 6:25, 9:00 pianist, he was a composer, teacher, director of a conservatory and den Methodist Church, the Rev.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Northrop, 83, of 616 Schuyler Ave, Saturday, Feb. 16, 1957, at Geneva. She was the widow of Homer F.

Northrop, who died last October; member Franklin St. Presbyterian Church over 50 years ami teacher of its Friendship Sunday School Class over 25 years. Survived by son. Homer H. William T.

Swales. Willow Glen original charges of gross misconduct and telling untruths to the commission were entered against him. He was restored to others were issued summonses by city police over the weekend on traffic, license and equipment They had a daughter, Josefa. They were divorced in 1924. That same year Hofmann married Betty injuries and lip cuts.

Her condi-l- Cemetery, Dryden. an inventor of automobile accessories. On his first visit to this country, tion is fair. charges. Short, a music student 30 years the payroll Nov.

1 and supple- Merlan Teeter, 32, of 601 John NOW Frank O'Learr of 113 Fourth Maynard Cohick, 18, of Jersey the boy Hofmann played 52 con younger than himself. They had mental charges were filed Nov St, Ithaca. Bodv at Hprsnn Fh. Shore, Pa, posted $20 bail for three sons. Anton.

Edward and 11. Thev accused him of serious St, Elmira. wps treated lor bruises of the left shoulder and certs before the Society for the Northrop; six grandchildren, all neral Home, 110 S. Geneva St, appearance later In Recorder Prevention of Cruelty to Children dereliction of duty, failure to ob- both legs and discharged. i uresaen, w.

i. aoay mi emun.unaca, ii Fudge Funeral Home where Lourc on a cnarge oi speeding a halt to the tour. An amazing sidelight to Hof-serve and carry out his duties jo miies 10 4U miles an nour on New York philanthropist Alfred'mann's musical career was accordance with rules andUu.to ririvii eact friends may call today 7 to A Harvey W. Ellis of Snyder! Corning Clark gave Hofmann's ability in mechanical fields. He in-iregulations and gross incom- swunff JiAe when apparently swung wide when jj.iu.

minim lucic lormeny oi itnaca. ru- Davis St. between Noble and Mary Sts. He was arrested yesterday afternoon. GABLB Plays neral Tuesday, 2 p.

m. at Wagner father $50,000 so the young genius, vented several types of automo-petence in the conduct and ad-could resume his musical educa-lbile shock absorbers, springs and, ministration of his office. He i.m p.m, me itev. j. i.

ju. vvu ton. Woodlawn Cemetery. rounding Katydid curve and collided with the car operated by Teeter who was traveling west. Raymond R.

Errett, 20, of 146 tion in Poland. other accessories. He held more, has denied all charges. y- mi Probably the most dramatic Hofmann, at 16, became the than 60 patents. After striking the left front of Baker St, Corning, was arrested! yesterday morning on a charge of Earl F.

Martin, 70, of 724 uneral Home, 421 N. Aurora St, Ithaca, the Rev. Henry G. Budd. East Lawn Cemetery, Ithaca.

Mrs. Anna Pellych Kuziw of 31 the Hottest Gam In the point in the hearing was when the Teeter car, the Sharpsteen machine bounced off and collided Gray St, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1957. Survived by wife, Mrs. Vivian Laurence described the day he was told of his suspension from the police force.

I He said: Reynolds Martin: son Roberts Hart St, Hornell. Bodv at Kil- speeding 45 miles an hour on W. Gray St. between Columbia and Walnut Sts. He posted $20 bail for appearance later in Record West! head-on with the car operated by Mrs.

MacMillan who was also Scoaf Jamboree Committee Meets Tonight in Steuben headed west and was behind Martin of Levittstown, oneileen Funeral Home, Hornell. granddaughter; sister, Mrs. John where friends may call. Prayer Vane of Winchester, Ohio. Body service there Tuesday at 10 a.

m. "I think Pratt read the charges Teeter's car. Sharpsteen, Mrs. Shilling and against me. I think Welch asked the mayor to read them to me at Holly-Keck Funeral Homeiequiem High Mass at 10:30 in er's Court.

Issued summonses yesterday by city police for appearance in Recorder's Court were: Lynn J. Carr, 49, of the Mrs. MacMillan were taken to the where friends may call today Anns Church. Hornell. St.

again and the mayor did. I was CORNING The 3rd Nationallof talks and demonstrations -has hospital in the Luckner ambu Anns Cemetery, Hornell. dismissed as chief of police and Jamboree committee memberslbeen planned by District Com- lance. was told that Bill Rowe (Acting for the Steuben Council will missioner Raymond Johnson. Edward F.

Ingalls of 112 TTnr- to 9 p.m. and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to A p.m. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Hedding Methodist Church, the Rev. Alfred P.

Coman. Brookside Trailer who was charged with ignoring a traffic Police Chief William E. Rowe) y-. v. 1 Truman Turns Down nell St, Hornell.

Body at Kil-leen Funeral Hnm light at S. Mam and W. Hudson would take over. I was told to turn in my equipment I was where friends ma rait Pr.vriSts, is to appear Wednesday. meet tonight at the Bath Scout Office at 7:30.

Warren Bonnell, skipper of the sea scout ship, "Rotarian," said last night that promotion for Greece, Turkey Trip In the Cub leaders section, Robert Starr will present "Indian Trails" in the scoutleader section, Anthony Tammaro will present "Build It," and in the Explorer leader section, Robert service there Tuesday at 8:30 Frank scaSline. 17, of Ith- asked if I had any statement to make, and I said I had none at WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 in-Former President Harry S. Tru Requiem High Mass at 9 fca wno was cnargea wun anv- ing an improperly lighted i mr sr in St Ann's Church, Hornell. St boys needed to fill two Scout man has turned down invitations motor vehicle, and driving with- troops at the Jamboree will take Ann cemetery, Hornell.

Shaddock will present "News casters." to visit Greece and Turkey next out registration, was issued two) place month. He said other commit summonses. He is to appear to- Charles William McCaslin of Also, he said, there will be a ments make the trip impossible. 'r-. 'r mm iTT i AtJfii6HJ This was announced today by Charles B.

Strtngham, 40, of Centerville, Pa, Sunday, Feb. 17. 1957. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ruth Stringham; daughter, Lucy Stringham; sons, Donald, Francis and Leland Stringham, all at home; mother, Mrs.

Mary Stringham of Oxford, N. brother, Walter Stringham of Oxford. Body will be removed to Lynn Seymour Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral announcement later, the Rev. Ralph Gould.

Burial at Canisteo, formerly of Town of "ay-Woodhull. Body at Smith Fu-I Robert W. Stuart, 65, of Bing that time. "I left the meeting and went downstairs to my office. I do not know who was at the desk.

I went home to lunch, came back at 1 p. m. and Rowe was there. The office door was locked Rowe had to get the key from Cole (Capt Howard F. Cole) to let us in the chief's office.

I was getting some personal things together when Charles Hause (City Honor Roll the State Department, which re neral Home, WoodhulL Funeral hamton, who was charged with ported that President Eisenhow very important windup of all activities planned for the Jamboree. Eugene Jacobs of Hornell is chairman. Bonnell said the leaders of the Southeast District Boy Scouts of there today at 2 p. the Rev. making an improper left turn at er and Secretary of State Dulles N.

Main and E. Market Sts, is to Frank Russell. Burial at Osceola, regret the former chief execu-j ra. appear Feb. 25.

tive's decision not to go. Leo F. Gorman of 229 Howard Orati Marino of 86 Germania St, Waverly, who was accused of America, will hold a monthly roundtable at the First Congregational Church in Corning at 7:30 Clerk) brought a note from the Reported at Liberty, Pa. LIBERTY, Pa. The honor roll for the third marking period for St, Galeton, Pa.

Body at Brown driving the wrong way on T.r. Gray St, a one way street, is to The THEATERS p.m. police commission that I was to take nothing from the office. wii. oa mr.

uii iv. OUUIU.IU, ou, iiiph ias, tnd-v at 10 in He said a top notch program "My Deiongmgs are still mere." Just before the noon recess, St Bibiana's Church, Galeton, the Rev. William J. Moore. West Costello had Laurence print, first COLON by 0U with JEAN WILLES BARBARA NICHOLS SARA SHANE Also Starring JO VAN FLEET Hlf 1MMI UNTO WTItll BOO Union PI, Sunday, Feb.

17, 1957. Survived by sister, Mrs. Margaret Taggart of Salem, Ohio; nieces, Mrs. Leo Lynough, Mrs. John Benjmain, Mrs.

Doris Hill Cemetery, Galeton. the Liberty Joint High School was announced yesterday by Roy Elmira "Top Secret Affair. with a ballpoint pen and then with a regular pen, "Chief of Po A magazine writer out to ridicule Mrs. Minnie I. Bodine of 15 Anderson, principal.

Grade 12 Charles Davies, Wil a returning Army general war Smith, all of Elmira; nephew lice, Corning, N. Y. Opening the afternoon session Bigelow Ave, Dundee. Body at hero. Shown at 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, liam Hughes, Alfred Norman and John Whiting OI timira, Kicnaraisareent A Ouchtersnn Fnnpral 7:20 and 9:30.

at 1:25, Costello asked about fire Easter Music Plans Discussed at Dinner Plans for Easter music were discussed last night at the annual choir dinner at St. Nicholas Church in Elmira Heights. The choir members and guests listened to a tape recording of Christmas Mass. Following the dinner, the Rev. W.

B. Dowho-vich, pastor, and Stephen Stetz Whiting of Sayville, L. BodvlHome, Dundee. Funeral today at at Keister Funeral Home, 1 138 -2 p. m.

in Dundee Baptist Church, Colonial "The King and Four arms belonging to the Thomas family! Broadway, wnere inenas Rev. Benjamin P. Disbrow. Queens." Cinemascope, Color. Donna Polcyn.

Grade 11 Joan Carson, Betty Lou Collister, Sandra House and Marlene Sindlinger. Grade 10 Carolyn Brion, Paul Helsel, Elma Long, Sandra Pre- knne Xfav Jpan Rrhanhnnhor Q. "Do you have a permit as a call today ana xuesaay i io Hillside Cemetery, Dundee Four women wait in hopes each dealer?" COMFORTABLE i Charles E. Dunkle of Dundee A. "I am just holding them." Q.

"Have you licensed or regis desperado-husband is lone survivor of explosion. Shown at 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35. appear today. Issued summonses Saturday were: Gene A. Kohan, 21, of 157 Horseheads Elmira Heights, who was charged with driving a vehicle with a defective muffler, is to appear Wednesday.

George C. Atwood, 31, of 271 Lormore St, who was charged with driving without a license when he could not produce a license after being stopped at William and E. Church is to appear Feb. 25. Leonard PurcelL 18, of 854 Maple Ave, who was charged with disobeying a traffic light at S.

Main St and Pennsylvania Ave, and is to appear later. Alfred Jovanelli, 35, of 700 W. First St, who was charged with ignoring a traffic light at W. Gray and Walnut Sts, is to appear Wednesday. Lawrence U.

Moulthrop, 43, of 204 Lee Ave, Horseheads, who was charged with failing to note and 7 to p.m. runerai mere Wednesday at 1 p.m, the Rev. Ronald Ripley, the Rev. John Redzyk and the Rev. John Bet-tern.

Burial at Covington, Pa. RD 2. Body at Fagan Funeral tered them since they came into spoke briefly. jDurwood Schriner, Harold Yon- The meal was prepared andkin and stuart Zeafla. served by a committee consist- r.rad Nin Rirharrf TUark Home, Bath.

Funeral announcement later. your possession?" Heights "Written on the A. "Just holding them." Q. "Did you keep inventory of Lyle Brion, Twila Broughton, Pa Wind." Color. Story of irresponsible rich.

Shown at 6:30 and Cecil R. Nichols, 50, of 503 LAST TWO DAYS She bad the jifuofioi well ia fhogHf ing of Mrs. Anna Smolka, Miss Ann Yoskonich, Mrs. Catherine Mangus and Mrs. Metro tricia Brown, William Dinnison, Fourth St, Sunday, Feb.

17, guns coming into your possession from prisoners or otherwise?" 9:35. Second feature, "Stage Manford Fulkerson, Mary Jane Horner, Doris Kreger, Martha J957. Survived by wife, Mrs. Gladys Nichols; daughters, Mrs. A.

"The guns were included in Messner, Ann Louise Neinhue- the reports of the cases." Betty Hicks of Buffalo, Mrs. Lor 2 Area Students mmm Senator Says He'll Battle Polish Aid CHICAGO. Feb. 17 Sen. serm, Duane Norman, Nancy Q.

"Did you keep a book in raine Burroueh oi timiri Plank, Nancy Seaman, Virginia Heiffhts: step-daughters, Mrs accordance with Rule 54, any book or ledger of lost or stolen Seaman, Barbara Sechrist and Honored at Ithaca Two students from the Elmira mwmm coach to Fury." Mexican bandits hold hostages for government gold. Shown at 8:15. Capitol "The Conqueror." Cinemascope, Color. Story of Ghengis Khan. Shown at 2:35, 6:05 and 9:35.

Second feature. "The Square Jungle," Fighter who almost destroys own life. Shown at 1:10, 4:40 and 8:10. Louise Snyder. property?" area have been elected officers Mary Strague of Elmira, Miss Beverly Cowell at home; step-jon, Marvin Cowell of Milford.

sister, Mrs. Alta Tacos of Grade Eight Beverly Alexan A. "I feel we did. We kept der. Nancy CaldwelL Calvin receipt books." a change of address on his op of the Ithaca College Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education fraternity, for Q.

"Tell and show me where erator license, is to appear later. Elmira; eignt granacnimren Sodv at VanBuskirk-Lynch Fu you entered receipt of the Dale Campbell, Elaine House, Sandra Mattison, Gloria Jean Mase, Larry Persun, Diann Repard, Rebecca Repard and Waneta Zeafla. Knowland (R-Calif) said today he will fight any Eisenhower administration move to give economic assistance to Poland and will op next year. Mu Chapter at Ithaca gun in a permanent record." neral Home, Horseheads, where College was organized in 1926. A.

"I did not have a receipt Queen, Duke In Social Rounds on Dale." pose continuing military aid to Continuous from 1:00 F. M. The new officers, both enrolled in the School of Health ft1 T- At a Q. "How much cash did you Grade Seven Lyle Bohnert, Ruth Codney, Joan Guillaume, Elizabeth Hassen, Sherry Hunt and Sharon Yokin. Yugoslavia.

Knowland. the Senate's Republi friends may call today 7 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Wednesday at 2 p.m, the Rev. Charles E.

Corey. Maple Grove Cemetery, Horseheads. handle in a year?" SETUBAL. Portugal Fe. 17 can leader, declared in a Lithuani A.

"You'll have to check that -Queen Elizabeth and the Duke with the chamberlain's office." of Edinburgh came ashore smiling V. oe" L. an Independence Day speech pre-oared for delivery here: Terwilhger Jr, of 611 CayuU for social rounds today after a Ave, Waverly, treasurer. Area Hospital Notes Blossburg State Hospital: Admissions: Mrs. Beatrice La -I shall oppose the taking of and roll aboard STAGE WIDE SCREEN Today at 2:35.

6:05, 9:35 rf? ttuvwr Funerals single oonar irom uie yacht Britannia. yacnt Britannia. JAC TO MEET Q. "Your office from time to time accepted and receipted for money paid as restitution in criminal cases?" A. "That was ordered by the court" ment and John Lament both of re- tt rrr Pnltnn InrJllvf Wav idened American Uxp5fr t0 Ulldi The Queen and her husband, EJ.m, rrrif9nFua.

the economic strength of any Com-after a separation of :7 Funeral!" fter a separation ft. Susan KAYWARD' Cuba, N. Carrie Route of I 4 I 4, more thy. biwj munist eountrv oemiw me soviet The Elmira Junior Assn. of Commerce will hold a membership meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the Mark Twain Hotel.

Mrs. Dorothy Tarbox of there today air Vfm( Iron Curtain or to give military Q. "When money was paid in Grover, Claude Wilcox of Coving 1 30 n.m.. the Rev. George about as high winds whistled over the anchored yacht and white- The program will feature a dis- Tanif.

Tioea Point Cemetery, ton, Mrs. Ada Cook of Middle- on account of restitution from bury and Mrs. Bertha Burrows month to month, what did you capped waves sank about a dozen cussion on "Social Security and of Lawrenceville. do with it?" small fishing boats of Setubal vil How It Affects You." mm Athens. Mrs.

Clare Conroy McCready of rnoiond. N. formerly of A. "Some was paid to the aid to any Communist state anywhere in the world." Knowland said Wladyslaw Go-mulka, first secretary of the Polish Communist party, and Poland's Communist government "are not to be trusted." The California senator, regard lagers. "It was a crazy, mixed-up judge.

Smaller amounts were mm mm MmHHi CARTOON STUDENT COUNCIL John Collins, son of Mr. Discharged: Mrs. Evelyn Kris-ler, Frederick Stocum, both of Elkland; Charles Bogaczyk and Ward Phelps, both of Covington; Howard McLaughlin of Rals paid through the department and )T4 35.U receipts signed." night" said seaman Arnold Rock-nalL "First the moon came out. Then a squall hit us and we rocked and rolled for hours." STOBT OF A Elmira. Body at Justin T.

McCarthy Funeral Home, 403 wal-j nut St Prayer service there today at 8:30 a.m., Requiem High Costello asked Laurence if Tie and Mrs. Lester R. Collins of 417 Fairway Ave, has been elected TM-Pcirlent nf iha cn CHAMPION ed as a potential candidate for the ton, Howard Swarthout of Law- had any idea of the value of the guns he delivered to Weinstein. 1960 Republican presidential norm Elizabeth was smiling, but pale cil at Mohawk Technical rf nd Rebecct JeUison VI, VI C3U1C1U. nation, placed himself squarely in up0n landing today.

The debonair institute New Hartford NY opposition to the administration's Duke was his usual sgrinc1 1 ftcw Mamor(i' w- Valley Mass at 8 in St Patrick tnurcn. St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Walter Marchineck of 360 Da ct RnHv at Justin T. MC 'invitation to Poland to negotiate self.

RETURNS TO POST TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 17 (Jf! NEW U. N. ENVOY TOKYO, Feb. 17 The newspaper Asahi said today Koto for an American loan.

A Warsaw delegation is due here The eve of the eravfUh Is "Some," came the answer. The testimony continued: Q. "You know the law on disposal of guns?" A. "Up to the tinle the commission brought up guns, I was under the wrong impression." Q. "Are you familiar with Karl D.

Rankin, American am- tea? CETIS mt CIOWUT (nmtaOICNlM OPENS WEDNESDAY ROCK HUDSON "BATTLE HYIuIi" r.rfh. Fimpral Home. 403 wai- soon to seek 100 million dollars of a treat numb of.bassador to Nationalist China. Matsudaira, Japanese ambassa rut St- where friends may call 1 in 1 individual simple eyes, all com- returned to his post today after 7 fn 9 nm.icreulis iu vuy rtiiicin.au vuuuu, dor to Canada, has been tapped Showing at 1:10, 4:40, 1:19 pounded into one compact struc- to succeed Toshikaza Kase as am rVver senice here Tuesday at farm and mining machinery, fats, iraer sei.c ul and other oroducts. a montn-iong vacation in the United States.

liure. bassador a the United Nations. the rule that untruthfulness is at a.m, solemn mm.