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*••«'• '. ' • ' • • • .. • > • : > •«• RECORDER PHONE 1700 EVENING RECORDER. AMSTERDAM. N.Y., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1953 . , • • * •• • . . • . • • / ' : - • «BBB Woman Is Found in Niagara River £(5RT PLAIN—A Niagara County coroner said yester- day he intends to investigate further before issuing a cer- tificate in the death of a 52-year-old Nelliston woman found Wednesday near the mouth of the Niagara River. The woman was Mrs. Inez Belle a> Winslow. The body was identified yester- day by Mrs. Barbara" Filmer of Glenville, a daughter, and Mrs. Edna Essler of Fort Plain, a sis- ter. ... According to the Associated Press, Mrs. Filmer said her moth- er had been ill. Mrs. Filmer said she had received two postcards, a letter and a package of personal effects in the mall from her mother. All were postmarked last Tuesday or Wednesday. Coroner James Heary of Ni- agara County said Mrs. Winslow died of shock from*pelvis, spine and \ l b fractures. She was not drownesWne said, although the body had been ,in the water for about four hours. ..... _.. She was the widow df Newell I liston; several nieces and nephews. Laverne Winslow, who died sev- eral years ago. . Mrs. Winslow-was born Dec. 27, 1900, in the Town of Palatine, a daughter of Edward C. and Han- nah Fox Waufle. She was a mem- ber of the Fort Plain Reformed Church. The Rev. Chester C. Chilton will officiate at the funeral and burial will be in Fort Plain Cemetery Surviving are her mother; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Filmer, Scotia R.D. 2; one son, Charles, U.S. Navy; six brothers, Charles Waufle, Fort Plain, Chancey Waufle, Ilionl Harry Waufle,. Ed- ward Waufle, Harvey Waufle, Nel- liston; Albert Waufle, Little Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Essler, Fort Plain, Mrs. Hazel Kilmartln. Nel Obituary i. Strike Closes Hudson Ferry NEWBURGH UP)—A crewmen's strike on the Newburgh Beacon ferry, now in its third day, forced commuters to use a seaplane and outboard motorboats to get {o work today. Some drive their automobiles to Poughkeepsie to cross the Hudson River over the Mid-Hudson Bridge. The strike, which started Fri- day afternoon, broke a 210-vear record of uninterrupted service on the ferry, which was chartered by Queen Anne in 1743. The 85 crew- men struck because of-a deadlock in negotiations over wages and hours. The seaplane, a small ship that can carry one passenger, cnarged $1.50 for the crossing between Newburgh and Beacon. St. Luke's Hospital here sent an ambulance across the Poughkeepsie bridge yesterday to bring four nurses to the hospital from Beacon. The union, local 333 of the AFL International Longshoremen's As-, sociation, has been demanding re- duction in the present 52-hour work week to 40 hours with no cut in pay, now ranging from $52 to $91 a week. ! In Fraternal Circlet* Kennyetto Council, 136, DP, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the rooms, 5 Market St., and a card party will follow at 8:30 o'clock. The council will hold another card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Revolt Still (Concluded From Page One) The Communist East G-erman news agency ADN today quoted the Polish news agency as charg- ing that these "absurd lies" were concocted "for the purpose of provocation." Western Allied au- thorities in Berlin admitted frank- ly they did not know where the truth lay. East German papers also gave prominent display to dispatches from Hungary reporting the gov- ernmental changes in which Mat- yas Rakosi was repplaced as pre- mier of the Budapest regime. Western sources generally viewed the • shift as a Red move to kill off Incipient rebellion. The removal.of Rakosi from the-pre- miership is in line With the new Communist policy of "eliminating ruthless one-man "hero" dictators. Rakosi remains in the back- ground as Communist Party boss while the new government headed by veteran Communist Imre Nagy has offered appeasement to the restless Hungarians — less police terror, restoration of some private enterprise, and more f o o d and comfort. The same softer policy has been promised in East Ger- many. Westerners emphasized that Rakosi. even though he has yield- ed up his jobs as premier and sec- rotary-general of the Communist Party (the latter post has been abolished). Is still a most impor- tant v political figure in Hungary. House Probers Bar Newsmen NEW YORK UP)—House Red probers today quizzed a "very, very important witness" at a hearing from which reporters were barred at the request of the Justice Department. The witness was not specifically identified, but it was learned the person apparently was Max Elit- cher, an electrical engineer and former Navy employe. Rep. Kif Clardy (R-Mich.) pre- siding at a House Un-American Activities Committee session, said the hearing had been closed at the request of a "department of gov- ernment" in the interest of nai fional security." Committee Counsel Robert L. Kunzig said the request came from 0 the Justice Department. He said the committee would hear first a "very, very important witness who will testify' on a Communist cell in government during the time- the witness -vas a government employe up to three years ago." Reporters learned the first wit- ness was Elitcher. former employe of the Bureau of Naval Ordnance. Elitcher was a givernment witness at the espionage trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. He testified then the Resen- bergs had tried to recruit him'as a spy. OrvlUe B. Mason Qrvilte B. Mason, 52, 12 Finlay St., died Friday at 2:15 p.m. In the. Amsterdam City Hospital where he had been a.patient for 12 days. He was born. in Northampton, Fulton County, Aug. 22, 1900, a son of Walter L and Clara Ben- nett Mason. He came to Am- sterdam as a child and attended the public schools and was grad- uated from the Amsterdam School of Commerce. In 1932 he became a teller at the First National Bank. In 1947 he became connected with the Modern Floor Covering Com- pany, Inc., Schenectady, and was comptroller and secretary of the firm at the time of his death. He was a member of the- For- est Avenue Methodist Church, Welcome Lodge,- 829. F&AM, and the Amsterdam Fish and Game Club. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Jessie Slattery, whom he married in 1924; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Mason,' Am- sterdam; one son, Harry R. Ma- son, this city; two daughters, Miss Barbara Ann Mason, Amsterdam, and Mrs. Malcolm Mick, Tampa, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hair, Hagaman; one nephew, Le- land Hair, Hagaman, and several cousins. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Johnson-Lindsay funeral house, the Rev. Freeman S. Kline offi- ciating. Burial was 'in Hagaman Cemetery. Bearers were John Stanley, John Petterson, Donald Mac- Naughton, Vernon Robertshaw, Russell Robinson and Howard Becker. A Masonic service was held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. by Welcome Lodge, with John C. Anders, chap- lain! and Frank H. Gill, acting master. Those attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mick, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bennett, Schenectady; Mrs. Charles Ben- nett, Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent and Thomas Vincent, Baltimore, Md. had been a patient there since Sunday morning, being admitted shortly after she was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. Born in Schenectady Nov. 24, 1902, the daughter of Frank V. and Margaret Hall Peters, she came to Amsterdam with her par- ents at the age of nine years and since lived here, residing in the old Ha.rtig homestead on- E a s t Main St. for the past 30 years. Mrs. Hartig was a member of the Second Presbyterian ChUrch and was employed in the finishing r©om of Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Mills. A wide circle of friends will regret to learn^of her §.udden passing. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur W. Hoefs and Mrs. Edgar P. Latvis, Amsterdam; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Sche- nectady; one brother, Adam Pe- ters, Syracuse; seven grandchil- dren and several nieces and neph- ews. Mrs. Sophie Majewski, 69 Forbes St., is a patient in St. Mary's Hos- pital. Donald Castor and Rogers, are vacationing cinnati, O. Douglas at Cin- Miss Elaine Ellerson, Portland, Me., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellerson, 214 Market St. Miss .Edna Conroy, 16 Guy St.. underwent an operaUon this morning in St. Mary's Hospital and Is unable to have visitors. George W. Broun George W Brown, 83, pioneer In the garage business in the Mo- hawk Valley and formerly of this city, died Saturday at his home on Kunker Ave., Latham. A native of Cohoes, Mr. Brown was a residenWf Amsterdam for 25 years and operated the first automobile garage In this cit\. He left that business to return to Cohoes to become associated with the woolen mill industry there. . Until his retirement in 1946 he was. engaged in the repair and maintenance of Industrial sewing machines in Cohoes mills. v Mr. Brown was the husband of the late Bertha Rehberg Brown. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Charles E. EveHngham. Latham, and Mrs. Robert E. Side- bottom, Melrose; three sons, Laurence V., Waterford. Alfred G., Troy, anc' George H. Brown, Latham; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted today at the- Daignault funeral home, Cohoes. Burial was in Wa- terford Rural Cemetery. Miss Sophie Michalski, 213 Brookslde Ave., has left for Des Moines, Iowa, to spend two weeks with her brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michalski. v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burroughs, Kidderminster, England, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Moule, 3$2 Division St. .Mrs. Bur- roughs is a sister of Mrs. Moule. Dr. Harold W. Ouderklrk re- turned to Boston today where he expected to enter the New Eng- land.Deaconess Hospital to be op- erated upon by Dr. David P. Boyd, formerly of Amsterdam. Airman Second Class Robert J. Flint has returned to Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga., after spending a 20-day furlough al the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Flint, 81 Prospect St. Violated His Probation, • .Gets Penitentiary Terni Norman Loucks,*23, of North- ville and Amsterdam, was -sen- tenced to six" months In the Onon- daga County penitentiary . at Jamesville, by Fulton County Chil- dren's Court Judge Dalwin J. Niles. last week. for. repeatedly violating the terms of his proba- tion. • First arraigned in children's court Sept. 19, last year, for non- support of his v wife and two chil- dren. Loucks was ordered to eon- tribute $15 a week toward their sustenance. Failing in this, he was brought before Judge Niles Dec. 2 and be- cause he was behind in payments, was ordered to pay $20 a week. In this, too. he fell behind. Recently, Loucks left the state on two occasions without receiving permission to do so from either the x probation department or chil- dren's court. • On June 30. he was ordered to post a bond of $750 to guarantee future payments and make up for arrearage, but failed to do so. He was married in 19-19. Loucks could be released after serving four months, if his prison behavior record is good. y 1 Last Rites Slated ForUpcountyMan System for Tracking Tornadoes I Devised by Oklahoma Scientist • i - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Frank, 20% Kimball St., have left for the Marine Base at Edenton, N.C.; to spend a week with their son, Sgt. Herbert C. Frank Jr. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Smuk and daughter, Dorothy Ann. AdTi>r1li*ment Gives Party In Coal Bin Price Supports .(Concluded From Page One) Secretary of Agriculture Benson has said the present price support system is inadequate and that a better one must be found, but he has not' yet made specific recom- mendations. This is just one of the major issues which Congress will be called upon to wrestle with next year in a session which Senate GOP Leader Taft of Ohio said in a weekend interview "promises to be . . . veryjausy." Aiken said he hopes some com- promise can be worked out at the present session to give President Eisenhower limited authority to dispose of crop surpluses for famine relief. Aiken, agreed with Taft that some critics described as a request for "blank check" authority to dispose of surpluses abroad. The Vermont senator said he thought limitations on the amodnt of surpluses involved and a time limit on the authority might satisfy most of the critics. r Funerals 1 Mrs. S. Champion Titus will entertain four tables at bridge in the coal bin of her Cleveland Avenue home to- night It's been remodeled into an attractive new game room since she installed auto- matic gas heat. Ask your heating contractor for free estimate on how you can gain extra cellar space—and give up furnace tending—with this clean automatic fuel I Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation. — Funeral of Mrs. Collins The funeral of Mrs. John W Collins was held Saturday at 2 p.m. ai the Johnson-Lindsay funeral house. The Rev.' Percy Kinkema officiated. Interment was in Haga man Cemetery. ' The bearers were Charles Col- lins, Harry Collins, Orin Baxter and. Robert Bates. Those attending from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Lew'is Cooley, Fort Edwardj George Cooley, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. New- York City; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stairs, Gloversville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Miss Bessie Collins, Mrs. Chester Collins, Mrs. Frank DeGraff, all of Glenville; Mrs. Hattle Lasher, Mrs. Charlotte Pashley, Mrs. Mae Swears, Broad- albtn; Allen Morris, West Gal- way, and, Mrs. Kathleen Ennls, Oneida. Mrs. Samuel J. Wallln Cora Beatrice Smith, wife of Samuel J. Wallin, who resided at 458 Locust Ave., died Saturday, July 4, at 5:10 a.m. in St. Mary's Hospital where she had been a patient for three days. Mrs. Wallin was born in Brock- ville, Ontario, Canada. She came to Amsterdam in early life and attended the Amsterdam High School where on April 28, 1906, she won the Sanford prize speak- ing medal, a cherished possession since. She married Mr. Wallin Oct. 23, 1906. Mrs. Wallin was a member of St. Ann's Church, and for many years was interested in civic ac- tivities, including Red Cross work. She was also a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Ann's Church. However, her main in- terest centered in her home and family. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sons, Major Jos- eph H. Wallln, Allentown, Pa., and Dr.'Russell S. Wallin, Brock- port, N.Y.; one granddaughter, Lily Sue Wallin, Brockpbrt, and several nieces and nephews. Defends Hike In Oil Prices WASHINGTON '(JP) — Oil in- dustry spokesmen told a House Commerce Committee today re- cent price boosts in crude oil were overdue. W.-W. Keeler, vice president of Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla.. said the price rise wasn't necessary for his com- pany to obtain "its Immediate re- quirements of oil." But.'he went on, a higher price was believed necessary to stimu- late exploration and drilling so adequate reserves' for the future can be''found. Herbert Willets of Socony- Vacuum Oil Company said his company's price increases were only a belated and partial - re- sponse to higher costs of materials and services within the industry. Keeler said costs of oil produc- tion had been mounting, along with the prices of items required in the industry. He said a price rise had been due as Jong ago as 1948. Keeler a was the lead-off man for a team* of industry witnesses called to/explain their reasons for recent boqsts in gasoline, fuel oil and other oil products. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest P. Gates and William Gates, Johnstown, Were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Libbie K. Moore McGregor and Miss Julia Moore McGregor at the Antlers Country Club. Thief Who Stole $300 Mails Back $100 Cash MECHANICVILLE (&\?~ The thief who stole $300 from the Elks' Club here June 22 is mak- ing restitution—on the installment plan. An unstamped envelope ad- dressed to the postmaster in Still- water contained $100 in cash and this note: "Money stolen from Elks re- turned here. Rest will come later. Tnxs. Thief." The letter was turned over to police for investigation. CANAJOHARIE—Funeral serv ices will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. for Bernard A. Winne. 64. who died yesterday about 8:30 a.m. at his home, 11 Front St. He had been ill for several weeks. Winne was born in Ames, Nov. 9. 1888. the son of George and Mary Josephine Garlock Winne. He had been a resident of Cana- joharie since 1904 and was em- ployed by the Beech-Nut Pack- ing Company for" 43 years. Winne attended St. Mark's Lutheran Church and was a mem- ber of Hamilton Lodge. 79, FAM. Survivors include his wife. Violet MacAleese Winne and sev- eral cousins. The funeral will be held at the home of the deceased with the Rev. Albert Schilke, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Dr. Walter Krumwiede, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Canajoharie Falls Cemetery. STILLWATER, Okla. UP) — A recognized authority says torna- does now can be identified and tracked across the skies—the big step in the eventual elimination of mass casualties from the swirl- ing, .destructive winds. A mechanical system of track- ing the twisters, developed by Dr. H. L. Jones of Oklahoma A. & M. College, now can be brought out of. the laboratory and used to warn those in the path of the onrushing tornadoes. * For six years, Jones has ex perl-' mented to prove his theory that tornado storms radiate a certain type of electrical charge that makes them different from other storms. In a progress- report made pub- lic today, Jones said he is ready to help set up a nationwide sys- tem when officials authorize it. However, Jones adds, it will be up to the states, federal gov- ernment or private business to finance tracking stations which could spot the tornadoes as they develop and plot their courses so towns in their paths could be alerted. He estimates a station and its equipment would cost about $300,- 000. Six men would be needed to man each station. The cost, he says, would be minor compared to the lives and property damage such a system could save. For the first six months of 1953, tornadoes have taken more than 250 lives. Jones has not had time to sur- vey the country to determine how many Rations woufi be needed to make the warning system effec- tive. However, rough guesses range from 50 to 100. The effective • • • - • range of a station is decided by one of its instruments,' radar, which has a normal radius of 190 miles. %: The system devised by Jones and his staff of the Oklahoma In- stitute of Technology at Oklahoma. A. & M. relies on radar, direction finding apparatus, oscilloscope and other electronic devices. Jones' method is based on his proven theory that tornado clouds give out high voltage discharges called sferlcs and that the dis- charge, number and duration, are Identifiable. 117 East Main Street. Amsterdam TENDER — FLAVORFUL CUBE STEAKS RESILIENT TILE FLOORS LINOLEUM—RUBBER—VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds Window Shades Awnings SALES and SERVICE HARRY W. RUBACK PHONE " 1 4 4 3 89c VALUE NO WASTE lb. 69' Around the City —Auxiliary of Mt. Loretto Con- valescent and Rest Home will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home. —The Eastern Turnpike Com- munity _Club will hold a card party in the school at Truax Station Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. —Recorder Want Ads. pay. FREE PARKING For Customers of Perking Lot Corner Walnut and Cherry HONEY PIPPED GLAZED DOKUTS 39' JUMBO 48* Value Doz. SAN NICOLA TOMATO PASTE * 14* ox. Cans $ IT TUESDAY ONLY A Bargain While Tfity Uai Frank (Lasky) Lnskowski Sr. Frank (Lasky) Laskowski Sr., I l l Grand St., died Sunday morn- ing at 7 o'clock at his home after a short illness. He was born in Amsterdam and always resided here. He was employed as cus- todian at the Milton Avenue School and had a wide circle of friends who will regret to learn of his death. Mrv Laskowski was a veteran of World War I and a member of St. Stanislaus' Church. Besides his wife, the former Mary Furman, he is survived by four sons, Leonard, Frank Jr., An- drew and Edward Laskowski, all of this city; four grandchildren; three sistefs, Mrs. Augusta Bylln- ski, Syracuse, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sajta and Mrs. Edna Zareckl, Amsterdam; one brother, Leon Laskowski, this city, also several nieces, nephews and cousins. Larry Richard Herman Larry Richard Herman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Her-i man Jr./ William St., Hagaman, died this morning at 4:50 o'clock in St. Mary's Hospital where he was born July 3. Survivors are the parents; two sisters, Linda Marline and Bea- trice Marline; paternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herman Sr., and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uhlinger. Claims Senate (Concluded From Pago One) tlcally all of it from the Air Force allotment. Further, the 1955 goal of 143 wings was trimmed to 120 wings. There are 30 to 75 planes In a wing. Chairman Ferguson (R-Mich) of the Appropriations Subcommittee handling the huge money bill has publicly backed the Wilson-Eisen- hower cuts. Most other Republi- cans are expected to go along. Looking for a AN? lten*ona& • Zirconium can be used for making acid corrosion resistant equipment, as a gas "getter" In electronic equipment, for mak- ing surgical instruments nml me- tallic parts used in bone surgery, and for glass sealing. Richard Dutcyniki Richard Duszynskl, infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dus- zynskl, 36 James St., died Friday morning in St. Mary's Hospital. He was born June 30. Surviving are his parents; pa- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duszynskl, Schenectady; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Felczak, Amster- dam, and several aunt«. uncles and cousins. The funeral was Friday at 1:15 p.m. at Iwanskl Brothers' funeral home and 1:30 at St. Stanislaus' Church. The .Rev. Stanislaus M. Gospodarek officiated. . ^^Burlal was In the family .lot in "ST. Stanislaus' Cemetery. • At fruertat, it'i ">••'» promptly to 4 out of 5 em- ployed men and women—mar- ried or single. The loan it fitted, wherever possible, to fout in- dividual circumstances. •—-" Phone for 1 Visit Lea n If you are in a hurry, a phone call will enable us to hare everything ready when you come in. _ If more convenient, write or come In. See for your- self why over a million people •ay, "It's hucnal to be aoreT As Kaiser enters its dramatic new expansion program Kaiser's 730,000lcdr rolls off the line! »^***>9te^#BNp $ e rr Kaiser...always the most beautifully styled car at a medium price — •now a greater value for you. t-se, mm mm* m zmi :: ; vs. ^•'s 1 m« wm • m Tti:ht Ktttit Frttr. CASH YOU CIT MOO »30O »50O tWYOffO«Pl]MttS I I Me. Ptsa t 8.08 23.80 38.57 20 Me. Pisa $ 6.41 18.80 30.22 Ab«T» fx>y^»«H eertr •r«fytfc'*e 1 l»*-i • ! •<*•» m t n l l , K for •ttitr Hrt»<». •<•• I* pr*p*rtl«*. (H. Y.) Mrs. Clarence Hartlg Mrs. Adella Peters Hartlg. wid- ow of Clarence Hartlg, who resid- ed at 304 E. Main St.. died sud- denly at 1:12 a.m. Monday in the Amsterdam City Hospital Sht leaas $2S t» $SOO twismtai svirt* FINANCE Pk.topipktd u Willow JUa bj i'Atul** Today...you have more reason than ever to be proud to own the Kaiser. For the beautiful new '53 Kaiser is not only America's smartest styled automobile... it is more clearly than ever, America's greatest value, too! Kaiser's new t62 million expansion program-bringing more engine foundries. „ more giant presses... more assembly lines—now enables Kaiser to build even greater value and quality into Kaiser cars! • ^ Kaiser'a 730,000 car has just rolled off the line—yours is at your Kaiser dealer's now—where the finest "trade" in town awaits you, too. Come in today! Standard, Overdrive* or Hydra-Mqtic* t plus newlouest cost—Kaiser Poicer Steering*] 'epiitntl (I nut f»u Liifn I. 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