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PAGE SIX ——

THE EVENING LEADER. CORNING. N. Y.

Stock Market Has Broad Advance

Willis E. Williams, Jr., Corning Industrialist, Dies

NEW YORK -4JB— The Stock

? i 5 k ? b f S t S v l l ? c . , u 3 « v 7 ' r l T h * d e a t h o f ° » e o f Corning', l a d i n g industrialists, It took the market wme Willis Edward Williams, Jr., vice president, sales manager,

time to make UD its mind in and director of the Corning Fibre Box Corporation, occur-wuh,c« di"*ctl0,n 1° m o v e - s l n c e • red in Corning Hospital at 6:30 p. m. on Saturday, December the first 90 minutes or so were «ft ° r r

devoted to indecisive jockeying JU* that left prices pretty well scrambled.

With the sparring out of the way. however, buyers began to dominate the proceedings and prices of a board selection of key issues jumped from a few cent? to around $1.50 a share abov; Saturday's last levels.

Groups that appeared de­cidedly shaky in the early stages suddenly swung into the advance. These included steels, motors, distillers, utilities, metal min­ing, chemical, railroad and air­line stocks.

While the volume of trading picked up a bit as the demand became more vociferous. the market lacked the clamor of the closing days of 1950.

The gloomv situation in Ko­rea, where the Reds were ad­vancing on Seoul, apparently had little effect on market trends.

Railroad bonds were mixed in extremely quiet trading. U. S. Treasury Bonds were unchanged in a slow session in the dealers' market.

Stock Quotations Quotations listed below are turnirtutd

fey Francia I. DuPont and C o . Keeney Thaatra Building Elmira. N Y. Pbona 1211-2-3-4 Elmira or Cerate* 484

M—ltian ot the Maw York Stock Ex­change and otbar leadlna Mcuxity mat

Utr exchange! in Haw York. BOO. Cleveland.

N. V. Exchange 1:11 P. M. PRICES

Air Reduction 28 1-4 Allis Chalmers 43 3-4 Al Chem and Dye SO 1-2 Amer Bank Note 16 7 8 American Can 94 1-2 Amer Cyan B 73 1-4 Amer Gas and Elec 52 1-4 Amer Had Stan San 12 7 8 Amer Smelt and Ref 14 7-t Amer Tel and Tel 151 1-2% Amer Tob R 86 1-2 "w Anaconda 40 3-8 Armour 11 5-8 Ateh T and S T 155 1-4 Atlantic Ref 73 1-2 Ave© 7 7-8 Ashland Oil 27 1-2 Bait and Ohio 20 3-8 Bendix 53 1-2 Bethlehem St 49 7-8 Boeing 42 Borden 50 1-8 Brif fs Manuf 30 Bianiff Airlines 13 Canadian Pac 22 l -I Case (J I) 53 1-4 CelancM Co 47 1-4 Cerro de Pasco 35 Che» and Ohio 35 1-8 Chicago Rock Island 51 1-8 Chrysler 70 3-8 Colum G And Elec 13 Coml Solv 23 Con Edison 30 1-4 Contl Can 32 3-8 Contl Ins 73 Contl Oil 84 Corn Prod 68 3-4 Corning Glass Works 38 1-4 Crane X7 3-8 Cuban Amer Sugar 22 1-3 Cudahy 10 1-2 Curuss Wright 11 3-4 Curtiss Wright A 24 5-8 D L and W 13 3-4 Du Pont De Nem 85 3-4 Eastman Kod 48 3-4 Electric Auto Light 45 1-8 Erie R 20 Gen Elec 50 1-4 G e n Poods 48 1-8 Gen. Pub. Utilities Corp. IT 1-8 Gen Mot 47 Goodyear Tire M 1-2 Goodrich Tire 124 3-8 Hudson Motors 18 Illinois Cent 98 1-2 Inger Rand 83 Int Bus Maeh 206 I m Harvester 32 1-3

- int Nick 37 1-4 Int Tel And Tel 13 3-8 Johns Manviile 48 1-4 Kennecott 75 5-8 Lee Rubber and Tire 58 1-4 Lihbv Owen Ford 32 1-S Lockheed 38 3-8 Loews 13 7-8 Lonilard 24 3-4 Marine Mid, 9 Midcontinent Pet. 37 1-8 Montgomery Ward 65 1-2 Motorola 41 1-4 Mulhns 17 1-8 Nash Kelvinator 18 1-4 Nat Acme 33 3-4 Nat Biscuit 33 N Y Central 21 7-8 N Amer Aviation 17 7-8 North American IT 7-* Ohio Oil 48 1-2 Otis Elevator 38 1-4 Packard Motors 4 3-1 Perm Railroad 23 Pepsi Cola 10 Pitts Con Coal 39 3-4 Radio 15 3-4 Radio Keith 4 1-4 Rem Rand 14 3-8 Republic Steel 43 1-4 Ray Tob 33 5-8 Sears Roebuck 52 3-8 Sinclair OU 35 3-8 Skelly Oil 76 1-2 Socony Vacuum 25 3-4 So Pacific 67 1-8 Sparry 33 1-4 Std Brands 23 3-8 Std Oil Cal 93 3-4 Std Oil Indiana 61 Std Oil N J 92 1-2 Studebaker 28 3-4 Swift And Co 38 1-3 Texas Corp 84 Thatcher 13 3-8 Timken Roller 43 7-f Ttmken Det 19 1-2 Twentieth Cent 20 3-4 Union Carbide 55 3-8 Union Pacific 105 3-4 United Aircraft 36 United Airlines 24 United Corp. 4 V S Pipe and Fndry 37 1-t V S Rubber 51 U S Steel 42 7-6 Vanadium 31 5-t

, Van Norman U 7-8 • Ward Baking 18 Warner Pict 12 8-8 Western Union Tel 41 West El And Mfs. 35 3-8 Westinghouse Air Brake 32 7-8 Woolworth 44 1-1

WARMER High 48 at 12 noon Low 19 at 11 p. m. Temperature at noon to­

day m Temperature al noon yes­

terday 29 -» Yesterday 1 p. m. 31 2 p. m. 33 3 p. m. 35 4 p. m. 34 5 p. m. 33 6 p. m. 29 7 p. m\27 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. 24 11 p. m. 19 12 Midnight 23

Today 1 a. m. 25 2 a. m. 27 3 a. m. 30 4 a. m. 31 5 a. m. 32 6 a. m. 33 7 a. m. 33 8 a. m. 34 9 a. m. 37

10 a. m. 39 11 a. m. 43 12 Noon 48

Sunsets today 4:39 Sun rises tomorrow 7:29 The above readings were

taken from the recording in­struments at the Crystal City Gas Corp.

Chemung River Depth Monday, 7 p. m. 3.3 feet Tuesday 7 a. m. 3.3 feet

He and his wife. Fiances Chowning Williams, whom he married at Christ Church in Corning on November 18. 1939. made their home at 78 Corning Boulevard. A resident of Corn­ing all his life, he was born' here 54 years ago, on April 14, 1K96. His parents were Willis Edward and Cora DeWolfe Wil­liams.

He was an active member of the Lions Club, the American Legion, the Corning Chamber of Commerce, and Corning

f Lodge of Elks. 1071. Surviving him are his wife,

Frances Williams, two sons. Charles E. Williams, a student at Virginia Polytechnical Insti­tute in Radford. W. Va., James A. Williams, a student at Cham-plain College in Plattsburg. a

.daughter. Miss Beatrice A. Wil-[liams of Rochester, two broth-I era. Alonzo D. Williams, and Clayton B. Williams, both of Corning, and two sisters. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Rochester, and Mrs. Harry Smith of Wil­mington, Calif.

The body is at the A. W. Beilby and Son Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today. Members of the Elks Lodge will have a ritual service at the funeral home today at 8 p. m.

The funeral will be held from Christ Episcopal Church on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Rober Ailing, pastor of that church, will officiate. Burial wil be in Woodlawn Cemetery, El-mira. .

Ticknor Is Inducted As Kiwanis Head

Wintpn A. Ticknor was in­ducted as 1951 president of Com­ing's Kiwanis Club this after­noon in an installation ceremony conducted for the club's new of­ficers and directors by Law­rence W. Hastings, veteran sec­retary of the Elmira Kiwanis Club.

Fifty Kiwanians and guests attended the ceremony held at the club's weekly luncheon meet­ing in the Baron Steuben Hotel. Mr. Ticknor became the 12th president of the local service club.

Other officers Installed were John D. Leeson, first vice-presi­dent; Dr. Par-ker M. Hoffman, second vice-president; Robert W. Foster, treasurer; B. Emery Saunders, sectretary; John Bliz-arc), Mr. Leeson and Ronald Wells, directors.

Milton Crane, 1950 Kiwanis president, was awarded a past president's pin by Mr. Ticknor. Guests of the club today were Kiwanians Fred Jordan of El­mira, Ray Kimber of Painted Post, and Guy Clintsman of Rochester.

It was announced that a meeting of the Kiwanis board of directors will be held tonight at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mr. Ticknor, 89 East First Street.

Denies Guilt In Larceny Case In County Court

BATH —- Bail was set at $3,000 for Richard Angel. 34, of Oakdale, Pa., today when he denied guilt on arraignment at a special term of county court on one count of grand larceny first degree and a charge of burg­lary third degree.

Angel, formerly a resident of Bath RD, was Indicted on the grand larceny count for the al­leged theft in February 1949 of a car valued at $600 from .Wil­liam B. Rice of Hammondsport.

The third degree burglary charge, contained in a separate indictment, stems from an al­leged burglary at the home of James Brewer, Bath RD, in April of 1950 when household furnishings and dishes valued at more than $100 were taken.

Lee and Wllma Poole, hus­band and wife of Bath RD, were also indicted on charges of third degree burglary in connection with the same crime. They also denied guilt on arraignment to­day.

Bail was set at $1,000 for Poole and bail of $2,000 was con­tinued for his wife.

Attorney Robert O. Camp­bell represented Angel today, whjje Attorney Wilbur F. Knapp appeared for the Pooles.

First 19S1 Baby" flow At Hospital To Antonaccis

Francine Antonaccl, the daughter born to Mr, and Mrs Frank Antonaccl of 135 High Road, had the honor of being the first New Year's baby to be born at Corning Hospital. Little Francine, (weighing five pounds, six ounces, arrived at exactly 5:01 a. m.

The only other New Year's baby at the Corning Hospital was a son which was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willow of Coopers Plains at 3:15 p. m. He has been named Robert Charles, and weighs six pounds, two ounces.

A record crop of nine babies were born on Sunday, the last day of the old year. Almost wait­ing for the new year was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M

Calendar TODAY

630 — Senior Philathea Class of the Grace Methodist Church in the parish house.

7:00 — Village Board of South Corning at the Village Hall.

7:30 — Sisters Home Bu­reau Unit at the home of Mrs. T. C. Cushing. 224 East Third Street.

7:30 — Willing Workers Class of the Painted Post Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Chase of Forest View.

7:30 - Rehearsal of the Corning Philharmonic Orches­tra at CFA auditorium.

7:45— Officers of Corning Rebekahs rehearse at IOOF for initiation.

8:00 — Auxiliary to American Pension Club at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dann, Hart Street. Painted Post.

8:00 — Philathea Class of the Painted Post Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. William Cusworth.

8:00 — Enlce Grabb Mis­sionary Society of Painted Post Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mal-lett, 312 North Hamilton Street. Painted Post.

8:00 — King s Daughters and Sons at South Corning Community Church.

8:00—Fellowship League of Emanuel Lutheran Church at the church.

8:00 — Priscilla Class of Congregational Church at the home of Mrs. Owen Wilkin­son, 170 Hamilton Circle, Painted Post.

8:00 — Hi Roadian,Class of the Painted .Post Baptist Church at the church.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 — Ladies Aid meet­

ing followed by a Christmas dinner at 12:30 at the South Corning Community Church.

10:30 — Painted Post Home Bureau Unit at the Painted Post Baptist Church.

1:30 - River Road Home Bureau Unit at Town Hall in South Corning.

2:30 — St. Phillip's Chap­ter of Christ Church at the Parish House.

2:30 — Auxiliary to GIA to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at the IOOF.

3:00 — Meeting of women civil defense survey workers at the Baron Steuben.

/ TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.1951 •jaWs-assa* ' - — • - » . » » — - • — >• • i , , „

False Rumor Spreads Near Panic Among Residents Of Alabama

B I R M I N G H A M . A l a — lJ — T h i s s o u t h e r n s t ee l t o w n h a s learned bow fast a false rumor can spread near panic.

Late yesterday a tale circulated—no one knows exactly how or where it began—that the city's water supply had been poisoned.

Switchboards of the Birmingham Post-Herald, city hall, police and water departments were clogged by thousands of telephone calls from anxious citisens.

All officials—city, county, state and federal quickly assured caller* there was nothing wrong with the water supply.

. Radio stations broadcast at lS-mtnute intervals a state­ment by the city water department that "Birmingham's water is perfectly pure."

But still the rumor spread in this area of oyer a half-million parsons, reaching a peak between S and 7 p. m.

Polka Commissioner Eugene "Bull" Connor commented angrily, "I would lore to catch whoever started these rumors and put them in jail long enough to figure out charges against them."

Aldermen to Hear Mayor's Annual Message Tonight

Mayor Howard F. V. Coie will deliver his annual messag when the Common Council holds its first meeting of the new year tonight at 8 o'clock. _ _ _ The message, which was

#•> k. I • • s t i" under preparation today,

Serves Notice Of Desire To Purchase Site

will comment on the state of the city and the progress made by its various departments during

! the past year. It is expected to take about 20 minutes to deliver, according to the mayor.

The council, besides hearing the mayor's message, will also hear him list appointments to

Formal notice that the city j some 10 vacancies in the city desires to purchase a plot of government. land on West Pulteney Street Mayor Cole indicated today for the sum of $5,000 was served that he does not expect to fill Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Per- all of the vacancies <*t tonight's icy L. Carr. Citv Attorney Jo-1 session. seph J. Nasser announced today. At least three of the city's?

If the Carrs. owners of the officials are expected to continue property which the city has se- in office without Common Coun°-lected as site for a new fire cil confirmation of their status, station, "reject the offer, con- They are City Attorney Jo-demnation proceedings will be!seph J. Nasser and. Tax Corn-

Mrs Vomnn R i 0„D i -«•—^- ^-t--*^ */»:L ,. , instituted in Steuben County i missioner Clement L. Murphy, , L • L e V T ' d eP.u ty c l v l 1 defense director for court, the attorney said. i whose appointments for two-year

women, today announced appointment of 20 women to serve' The offer remains open un-i terms were tabled last January as ward captains in a house-to-house survey which will be t i l January 29 when the matterjby the council, and Charles E.

' Hause, city clerk, whose name never came u i for reappoint­ment last year but who contin­ued in office as a "holdover."

One resignation will come before the council. It is that of

Scrl»ert Lawrence as constable. x. Lawrence submitted his res­

ignation, elective today, because he no longer lives in the city. He moved to a farm near Addi­son several weeks ago.

Announce Ward Captains For Evacuee Housing Survey

conducted here from January 4-11 to determine Coming's "iiU c o m e ^fore a special term ability to house a state-assigned quota of 3,100 evacuees. * ff ^Zrne^TJS"' **

Mrs. Level also announced the survey nnd receive nee- * _ _ appointment of Mrs. Robert S.; essary supplies. \W u r v T Cole as co-chairman with Mrs.; In addition to conduct the! I O / V l O V e U l S C 1 0 Maynard Gurnsey, to direct sur- survey, the workers will also k -». . . . • vey activities on the northside seek recruits for the defense M o w S l + o \tVar\ of the Chemung River. Mrs. Jer- program. Clement L. Murphy, , w w « # • * • ••«?<-. . old Butcher was appointed to the,defense director, has placed t h e ' | l ^ f \ / ^ ^ j . L ^ . D ^ . M : i -post of newspaper publicity di- personnel need at 3,000 volun-!>T V Y e a t n t 3 r r e r i T l l t S rector

/The new ward captains. the|r workers, the northside directors, and Mrs. Amory Houghton and Mrs. George Bair. southtride directors, are to meet in the Baron Steuben Hotel Wednesday at 8 p. m. to outline plans for

Obiiuary Gary Joseph Diana

teers. Appointments made today I Weather permitting, the 200-

were: Ward One. Mrs. Myleslinch disc will be removed from Madigan: Ward Two, Mrs. How-jits site in Pine Street Square to

' ard Lillie, Mrs. Franklin NealiUts new site in the Glass Center Ward Three, Miss Evelyn Keel-!on North Pine Street at 10

!er; Ward Four, Mrs. Albert o'clock Wednesday morning, Portner, Mrs. Paul Falsey. |it was announced by Corningi

Ward Five, Mrs. Rose Fra-j Glass Works officials today. .tarcangelo. Mrs. Martin Shep-| Workmen spent today re-ard; Ward Six, Mrs. George! moving the roof from the ob-Woods, Miss Isabel Blair, Mrs. j servatory which has housed the The annual meeting of Olive Scotchmer, Mrs. James disc since the building's con-'shareholders in Corning Savings Moore (Crystal Gardens). struction in 1939 through the!and 1J03LXX Association will be

Ward Seven. Mrs. Benjamin, auspices of the Chamber of Com-held at 7:30 p. m., next Mon-• Warner. Mrs. Harold Gulliver, \ merce. , I day in the directors room at

rvi . s ? r , C h a r ! e s ^ e r r > Mrs^ R o b* The disc will be jacked upUhe loan building, it was an-and mrt j i - " ^ , ' , S t e w a r t Court); jand placed on a long truck-|nounced today by Howard F. V.

Loan Association Shareholders To Meet On Monday

Funerar services for Gary Joseph Diana, son of Mr. and v Mrs. Lawrence Diana of 143 1-2 ; i i r d J2^H£jt&*bf^£ trailer, it was thought. Length of Cole, secretary. Decatur Street, who died Thurs­day at the Corning Hospital, ^/M^rf^ RV^W An.rt»«-«tcT w*re held today at the horne ol f M e a d o w B r o o k Apartments).

;^rSc:.-K,e,nnetn *?aJ?halU M rf„A-!t ime spent in moving across the .tickley, and Mrs. Ben Allen P i n e street Bridge, it was add­

ed, depends upon weather and traffic his parents at 8:30 a. m., and

at 9 from St. Vincent de Paul's Another Lonq Island Church. , - . J

A Solemn High Mass was Wreck Victim Dies held at which the celebrant was' NEW YORK — (£>—The death the Rev. Daniel Hogan, assist-toll of the Long Island Railroad's ant pastor of St. Vincent's. The;Thanksgiving Eve wreck has ris-Rev William Reed, also assist- j en to 79 with the death of Wil-

Members of the Elks Lodge!a n t pastor of St. Vincent's, wasiliam S. Jones, 56, of Elmont, will meet at the club today toidear°n> and the Rev. Joseph Mc-L. I. attend the ritual service at 8 Carthy, assistant pastor of St.; Jones died of his injuries in p. m. at the A. W. Beilby and Maryjs Church, was sub dea-! Flushing Hospital last Saturday.

Memorial Service Slated By Elks

Son Funeral Home, which will be held for Willis E. Williams who died Saturday in Corning Hospital, it was announced to­day by P. W. Johnson, secretary.

- J ^ .

Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS

Saturday — Miss Helen A. Serdula, 224 Decatur Street: Wil­liam J. Yost. 247 Denison Park­way; Mrs. Sadie Ervay, 186 Chemung Street; Mrs. Walter Russell. RD 2, Cornmg; Mrs

K~n. The Rev. William Cannan, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, was in the sanctuary during the funeral.

Burial was at St. Mary's Cemetery where the Rev. Dan­iel Hogan, and the Rev. William

Late Bulletins Defense Spending Bill

Sent To President Truman WASHINGTON ~JB— A $20.-

Ree*» "presided at YhV' commit- 000,000,000 defense spending bill t-> «o^i«fl iv as passed by Congress today tr* service

The second grade school chil- a n d ! > e n t to President Truman dren of St. Vincent's attended in! l r a , s e d t o a r o u n d

Exchange Club Board To Meet

Priscilla Class To Meet Tonight

The Priscilla Class of the First Congregational Church will

j meet today at 8 p. m., at the The board of control of the|5°m^ft & t X S U < f t 5 i J ^ f f f i S

Exchange Club of Corning will £ J 7 ° H a m i l t o " C i r d e > Painted meet Wednesday evening at 169 Deeatur Street. \*%.w

Retiring members of the O K M n t r n n c Trt board are scheduled to meet v / u " ° ' V | a i r o r i i ' ° with new members whose terms of office began January 1.

A report on the Convalescent Equipment Committee will be made by Joseph Menihan.

Annual Dog Census

Four Accidents Reported In City Over Weekend

Belle Button 139 Steuben Street. M i c h a e i Diana, Frank DrLiberto,

c£!p|t s * d e n v a y Today An exceptionally large crowd at- h a s Provided m this fiscal year] . The annual dog census tended the funeral and there:for t n e , quicKened buildup of wer a lot of flowers. f.rmed strength. Still more bil-. The bearers all unrip* 0f-lions are to come in the new

fly deceased w^Ve John Diana! ^ ^ e s s session openiftg tomor-

Jr. and Jack DiLiberto. Painted Post Sunday — Charles Button,

28 East Erie Avenue; Rena Gray, 17" Corning Boulevard; Anti-Aircraft Arrjllerv Mrs. Clair Matteson, RD 3, Com-,*"1 1 M , r c r a T t ' W ' e r y

Jing; William Olmstead, 68 ster- Group Assigned To ling Street; Richard Stowell, % Campbell. NY Metropolitan Area

Monday — Mrs. Charles El­liott, RD i, Beaver Dams; An

row. Senate approval complet­ed action on the $20,000,000,000 bill. It passed the House yes­terday.

Civil Defense Bill Before Pres. Truman

WASHINGTON —(B— expiring 81st Congress sent to

of the city was begun today by Police Officer Howard B. Peb­bles with Skipper, a 12-year-old black mongrel with white mark­ings, the first dog registered.

Skipper is the pet of Police Chief A. W. Eckess, who said that Officer Pebbles will be on dut- as dog enumerator during! January with hours from 9 a.1

m. to 5 p. m.

Meet Wednesday The Pa«t Matrons of the

Crystal City Chapter of the Or­der of the Eastern Star will meet at the home of Mrs. John Fitzsimmons. 68 Ontario Street, Wednesday at 6:30- p. m. for a tureen supper.

LEGALS NOTICE

Notice 1* hereby given that license number 57-RL-279 has been issued to the undersigned to sell wine. beer, and liquor at retail under Section 107 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law in a restaurant located at R. D. 1. Camp­bell: Steuben County. New York, for on premise consumption.

William Towner d-b-a River Bend Inn

CURB 1:18 P M. PRICES

Cities Service 88 Elec Bond And Share 18 1-1 Humble OU 103 1-t K«la«r-rra7.er 8

Rain, Sleet And Snow /Reported Across Nation

/ B y The Associated P r e s s / Tr

Four automobile accidents were reported in the city over the long New Year's weekend, according to police files.

Cars operated by Richard Ryan, 21. of 284 Walnut Street, and Don Bronson of Elmira, were damaged at 9:15 p. m. Saturday when the Bronson car ran into the rear of the stopped Ryan vehicle on Bridge Street.

At 9:15 p. m. Sunday, Paul F. Liston, 30. of 157 West Third Street, reported that his car had skidded into the rear of a park­ed car. The accident occurred as he was coming around a cor­ner on Washington Street.

Louis G. Smith of 226 East Fourth Street, said that his park­ed car was damaged sometime between 7:30 and 9 p. m. Sunday while occupants of the car were visiting at Corning hospital. The car was parked at Chemung and Pearl Streets.

The final weekend accident

NEW YORK -m— A regu-geio J* LetS0,~321 West 'Eric-lar army anti-aircraft artillery! defense" biFg!ving"the'" govern Avenue: Robert E. Rouse, RD-«">UP has been assigned to t h e ! m e n t g r e a t -home front* pow

ThejAutomobile Industry the ArhTte House today a civilian! Pioneer Dies At Parish Jtanafiniiii ii W i l l . * » . £ • * * * U « 4 * A * L A « - « * _ !

PARISH —«*— Henry E. It Painted Post; Herman^ *\™J&'!g»a2f92&JZ\*t fe event of enemy attack on Bragg. 86 a pioneer M. thii auto. Thurston, Carlton Hotel, Corn- the first time since World War;^ , U n i t e d states ing; Thomas M. Clarkson. RD two . *_**-iwwd Senate approval by voice vote 3, Coming; Miss Mary Spern-j Two battalions of about L000f c o m p l e t e d a c t i o n 0 n t n e measure yak. 67 River Street; Mrs. An-smen «a ch *™- * g here today,; n d , l e a r e d St t 0 President Tru-thony Darcangelo, 20 Weaverjaccording to a First Army an- ; m a n

Street; Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin,;nouncement n r i m a r „ „„„ I It was one of "must" bills RD 1. East Corning.. . _ |__ Tra Hingis the P™»«y W'lthe legislators tabbed for ac-Today Mrs. Joseph E. pose of the move, the army said, I Lesso, 63 West William Street;'Wit the group also will provide Emery M. Young, Coopers the area with anti-aircraft pro' Plains; Chauncey G. Wetmore, i tection. RD 4, Corning. —

BIRTHS Saturday — A daughter to Renner Calls For End

tion on the final day of this Congress* two-year life span.

Rnssia Agrees to Preliminary Talks

LONDON —LP— The Soviet Union has agreed to a prelimi­nary conference of Big Four rep­resentatives to prepare an agen­da for a four-power foreign mln-

Hill of Campbell, born at 10:30 ,„ ,„}» ^ r i h e inTe^section ol

motive industry died Sunday at his home.

Bragg had been production engineer of the H. H. Franklin Motor Car Co. at Syracuse from 1905 to 1917. He was associated at one time with Horace and John F. Dodge, automobile manufacturers.

At The

Theatres

PLAZA TONIGHT & WED.

Clark Gable & Loretta Young in

"KEY TO THE CITY" t a d

Deborah Kerr & Robert Walker In

"PLEASE BELIEVE ME"

^Meadowbroo^roarfmJntf1^' T o Austrian O c c u p a t i o n F O X Today yz MeaaoworooK Apanments. • •••_._ £ resentatives to prepare an agen- ••WATCH TMP n m n i s - .

Sunday - A son to Mr. and | n S p e e c h Before Death da for a four-power foreign mln- | f f i t a ? i a ? L S i rlLi <?„ 9

Mrs. Harrv A. Pavne. 579 West r : isters m*>«>tin«r «\««e»«eiton. Arlene Dahl. Shown High Street. Painted Post: a VIENNA. Austria - £ - . Aus- Mo^c

e0W';g- s i t l o n w a s i*:,2 1*0 ,-4 'M / •«» • •'»* • »°:0S.

daughter to Mr and Mrs Hen- trains, mourning the death of ; f c „ B Xff 0 , *. .P°. °" a PALACE Today— r ? S . S ! i ° l £ d i w h r o ^ i s S their president: Karl R « n n e r . - ^ ^ ^ OF.THE GREAT DI-ments; a son to Mr, and Mrs. heard his voice call out hut * J J f ^ ^ u ^ ^ ' J K ^ . 1 1 ^ JBM" * ^ « * * "°y Ro«irs. Meryl Smith. 68 West William night for an end to the ,wur..jjjgf a Preliminary meeting te&tmnf Edwards shown at: 3-00 -The U. S.. Britain, and

18 Jennings Street.

p. m The other babies born on

Sunday were: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hall. Jr., of R. D. 2, Painted Post; a daugh­ter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Culbertson, R D. 1, Addison, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel R. Dailey, 14 Bridge Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis i c „ „ „ , . . i„ nCn Nestle, 277 Chestnut Street; a , n * y r a e u f t In 1V50 son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Miller, 325 East Third Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Smith, 68 West William Street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagy, 46 Meadowbrook Apartments, and a son to Mr.

Street: a son to Mr. and Mrs.'Power occupation of their land Paul F. Miller, 325 East Third: In a recording of a Nefrv Street; a son Lewis Nessle 277 Chestnut « - u « m <»™"' ^"" eJ , .'nations at Lake Success prepare

a daughter to Mr. and pealed for a peace treaty .and arTPnda tnr mfni«f«»rfai taik-a el R. Dailey. 14 Bridge urged that Austr a be admitted:?P "5en5.a . ° L in!l? 1»L , ana invoivea cara operated oyrc. - f , L'„„j;r' i ' ?,r ,JrJT!a«i » full member ot the United a i m p d a t the elimination of D. O. Jessen ot 56 West Firstlg^ct a daughter to Mr. and «^a full member pt the m * M ttecsnawefiweseiit tntertettoS

Street, and Jerrv K. Carlton of ^"l .J™*8 1 _H-J9.u!b^t_S0.n.' 5 ? Rulial will tak# n lac Fri al tension throughout the world." eunai wiu taxe piace * n- - j ^ c a m e a f { e r R u s s i a o n N ( #

to Mr. and Mrs" Years speech prepared befoTe ^ a n £ »u«J»0«fd £ * * » J g g

Pearl ,o Park- ^ s s , c - 2TT Chestnut his death Sunday. Renner an- „ 7 t h ^ ^ * ^ ftSet^enS

and involved cars operated by'Mra. Samuel J-Datfe? -.14 BrW^jurged that *

New Safety Record Set

SYRACUSE -4*1— A new safety record was set in Syra­cuse in 1950 when only 11 per­sona were killed in traffic acci­dents.

Police Chief John A. Kinney

1. Addison; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Llovd B. Hall. Jr.. RD 2, Painted Post; a daugh­ter to Mr and Mrs. Flovd M. Hill. Campbell.

Monday — A daughter to( Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Antonac-ci. 135 High Road; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willow, Coop­ers Plains.

day.

Weather Forecast

3 called for a Big Four confer-'ence (o discuss only demlliti .zation of Germany.

5:30 - 7:55 - 10:20. CALL OF THE KLONDIKE"

with Kirby Grant, Chinook shown at: 2:00 • 4:25 - tiSO • 9:15.

Fox i . 4 a i i

NOW THRU WED.

.imiiiimiiiiiimmimiiiimiiimiiiir-NEW YORK ~m— Weather 3-

forecast ft • the lower lakes re-ig gion 'Lakes Erie and Ontario g

and Mrs. Harry A. Payne. 579 of traffic deaths since 1923 when West High Street, Painted Post, (records were first started

Crippled Man, 55, Found Living

and nearby land areas of Penn-is Today ~ A daughter to Mr. sylvania and New York) tomor-;a

and Mrs. Gordon Gay lord, RD row through Sunday; says it was the lowest number'l, Elmira; a son to Mr. and Temperatures will awerage g

Mrs. Vincent J. Brucie. 58 East four to eight degrees above nor- s Pultenev Street. |mal. 'Normal maximum 36'g

DISCHARGES west. 32 east; normal minimum is Saturday Miss Harriet 21 west, 16 east!. Mild Wednes-;|

Hyde. Addison; Jacob Jones, day and Thursdav, turning cold-Millerton, Pa.; Emery Young.:er over weekend. Cwpers Plains; Mrs. RoberKL.1 Precipitation will average Herritt. and son. 245 Sly Aw- 1-2 to 1 inch, occurring as*rainjS nue; Anthony J. Schon, 204 Ful-j Wednesday and Thursday ler Avenue: Mrs, Herbert

There was lots of wet weath-; er — rain, sleet and snow —oven

Rain fell in the central and In Filthy, Unheated Chicken Coop western gulf states northward) r

to the Central Mississippi Valley HUNTINGTON, W. Va. —<*- and eyes were swollen and .red and northeastward into lower;Flftv-flveyear-oId Leo Spececk from frostbite. He was too sickiFraser and daughter, 325 East;over v eekend. Michigan. There also was somejfaced the new year from the;to talk, and apparently hadn't!Market Street; Lynne R. Volpe,

1

ITS NO LONGER A SECRrr

a n d S Whether your preference I* for; • L.!rain changing to snow flurries g lUra tmaeium or_»aii-*ro«>

rain along the coast in the Pa cific Northwest.

Snow and some freezing rain pelted Ac Central Plains states.

The weather was com-mtld from Texas and

'Coast northeastward to Great Lakes ^gion.

was colder in the Worth-Mid Central Plains States,

the upper Mississippi Valley and parts of Northern New England.

warmth and comfort of a hospi- eaten for days. 1294 West Second Street;

Cell 1003 And Placa An Ad

I

were long nightmare months in a filthy unheated chicken coop.

He was found by health au­thorities last week — too crip­pled to walk —lying on the straw-strewn floor of a rickety chicken coop on his mother-in-law's prop­erty near Lesage, 12 miles from here.

He was wearing only up-derclothing and a ragged, effTrt

Mrs.!348 Delaware Avenue, Painted tal room today- behind him His wife and mot her-ln-law.j Lewis J. Tucker and daughter.'Post; Lerov Holmes. Jr., 293

who live in t house on the prop-iR. D. 4, Corning; Mrs. Donald! East Market Street; Mrs. Joseph a erty with his 10-year-old son.;J. McCarly, 19 Laurel Street;{Chambers, R. D. 3, Coming; told county health director, Herbert E. Forbes. R. D. 3. Corn- Myron Rarrick, 280 Sly Avenue.

• M T w e e * and tantalizing

T Bone Staak Luacioui Broiled

Dr. Luke W. Frame Specek moved into the chicken shack of "his own free will." „

Dr. Frame says neighbors told him Specek has spent most of his time in the coop since last spring when be became too crippled to walk. The Depart

beneath a tattered Army coat, ment of Public Assistance has He had no trousers. His face! accepted his case.

Ing: Mrs. Hugh C. Orcutt, Lind-ley; Mrs. Alexander E. Laugh-lin.

Sunday —Mrs. James R. Stul' and son. 271 East Market Street; George L. Whltacre, 6

Monday — Mrs. Archie B Kirk. R. D. 2, Lindley; Mrs. Ha-»1 Bennett. LawreneevlUe, Pa.; Mrs. George A. Richardson, 21 Erwin Street, Painted Post; Wil-liam Olmstead, 68 Sterling

Meadowbrook Apartments; Mrs.jStreet: Mrs Walter F. Hartman John L, Wade, 236 Steuben and son. 232 Pritchard Avenue; Street; Mrs. Margaret Knanp, Mrs. Joseph 0»flhanick, 250 Rathhone; Mrs. Myrtle Rlder.lBr^ge Street.

ftED oSST

LAST DAY "NORTH OF GREAT

DIVIDE" "CALL OF THE

KLONDIKE"

a sjx^iiw.

» Corning, New Yp WED. - THURS. . PRL_

— 1 — 2-GREAT HITS

BETTY GRABLE DAN

DAILEY

And If you enjoy the beat things S In life, vour aeml-weekly dinner 2 "out • will be at the LEON AMES * PAM BRITTON

RICHARD ROBER

"Football Headlinors Of

mr

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