Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 23

Patrick's Day To Bring Gayety, Solemn Ritual With both solemn and festive overtones, Tuesday, Mar. 17, will be the typical great day for the Irish in Rochester -St. Patrick's Day. Leading ths. religious ceremonies, the Feast Patrick celebrated by Bishop James E.

Kearney at a Solemn Pontifical Mass at St. Patrick's Church, Plymouth Ave. N. Brown at a. m.

The Rev. Michael P. state chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will preach. Representatives of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Knights of Equity will attend. In preparation for the feast a triduum in honor of St.

Patrick will be conducted through tomorrow at 8 p. m. at St. Patrick's Church. Speakers will be the Revs.

O'Connell, Joseph M. Egan and Leo C. Mooney. Observance of St. Patrick's day will start this morning for members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.

At 9:30 m. will be a Communion 'solas St. Mary's there, Church in St. Following the church services a parade will form and move through Clinton Ave. S.

to Main St. to South and to the clubhouse in Alexander where breakfast will be served. The Boys' Band of St. Monica's School will lead the parade. Participating will be state and county officers of the Hibernians, police, fire and postoffice units of the Holy Name Society.

In the afternoon open house will be observed at the club. The Hibernians will banquet in the evening at Hotel Seneca. Knights of Equity will hold a St. Patrick's Dinner at 6:30 p. m.

Tuesday at Powers Hotel with Bishop Kearney as principal speaker. J. Allan Doyle, director of the Rochester Convention and Publicity Bureau, will be toastmaster. Car as Collateral Leads to Arrest A Fairport man, who police say put up a car he no longer owned as collateral to borrow more than $5,250 from area banks, was arraigned in Riga yesterday on a first -degree grand larceny charge. The man.

Carl C. Miller, 40, of 1 Ayrault Fairport, was ordered held for the Grand Jury on $5,000 bail by Peace Justice E. Ivor Burson. Sheriff's Deputies Ray Flynn and Lee Mosher and Fairport Police Chief Charles P. Kenny arrested Miller early yesterday.

They said in the past year, Miller has borrowed the money in sums ranging from $300 to $1,800 from eight banks in outlying In each case, police said, Miller used as collateral for the loans a 1951 sedan he once owned. Miller bought the car cheaply because of its poor condition, according to police, and later sold it to an East Rochester junk dealer. Aquinas Junior To Get Award As Eagle Scout Scouting's highest honor, the Eagle Scout Award, will be presented today as Walter Huurman a junior at Aquinas Institute. The 16-yearold youth will receive the award at a court of honor to be held by Troop 37, of which he is a member, at St. John the Evangelist Church at 6:30 WALTER p.

m. HUURMAN JR. Scoutmaster Louis Langie Jr. will make the presentation. Huurman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Huurman of 46 Ohio has been in scouting for five years. He has won more than 25 merit badges. TOPCOAT STOLEN While he played basketball in the Brick Church Institute, 121 Fitzhugh St. between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock last night someone stole his $50 topcoat from a locker, Anthony DiPetres, 19, of 1160 Maple told police.

'Main Street Tobacconist Dies at 68 His friends and he had legion called him "Murphy," although he was born Isreal Jacobstein. His life, in which he made his mark as an athlete and one of the city's leading tobacconists, ended yesterday (Mar. 14, 1953). He was 68. In his early 20s, Mr.

Jacobstein made name for himself as an outfielder on several semipro baseball teams in the Rochester area. His bat and his arm made such JACOBSTEIN impression that John H. Ganzel, manager of the pennant-bound Rochester Broncos, signed him to his professional team in 1909. however, was not for "Murphy" and he quit after several weeks. The following year he went into the tobacco business with his brothers, Harry and Hyman, beginning a career ended only by illness six months ago.

Highspots in his ness life were his creation of three cigars which became nationally famous the Lord Puffer, HavaJava and 125 Special. In 1915 he went into business for himself, opening Murphy's Cigar Store at 398 Main St. E. near Gibbs, remaining at the location until three years ago. At that time he moved to 480 Main St.

E. opposite Windsor changing the name to Murphy's Main Windsor Cigar Store. Illness forced him to give up business last year. He lived in the Edison Hotel. Among his survivors is Meyer Jacobstein, his brother, former Rochester Congressman and once publisher of the Rochester JournalAmerican.

He now lives in Washington where he is executive director of the Brookings Institute. left are three other brothers, Abram, Harry and Hyman, the latter now living in New Rochelle, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Nusbaum Funeral Home, 658, Main St.

with burial scheduled in Mt. Hope Cemetery. John Rittenhouse, 75, Of Philadelphia Dies A member of one of Philadelphia's oldest, and most illustrious families. K. Rittenhouse, 75, died Friday (Mar.

13, 1953) in the Brighton home of his son. A businessman and prominent church member for 40 years in the Philadelphia area, Mr. Rittenhouse retired last year and came to live with his son, Charles G. Rittenhouse of 202 Roosevelt an Eastman Kodak film production executive. Born in Philadelphia May 27.

1877. Mr. Rittenhouse was a direct descendant of William Rittenhouse who, in the mid-18th Century, founded that city's first papermill. He also was a collateral descendant of David Rittenhouse, astronomer and mathematician the famed, same period. Before his retirement he was treasurer of the American Society for Materials, an engineering Elestina, which he was connected for 40 years.

He also was an elder of Overbrook (Pa.) Presbyterian Church. He became a member of Presbyterian Church and of Brighton Kiwanis Club after moving here. Surviving. in addition to his son, are wife, Mrs. Margaret B.

Rittenhouse, and a daughter, Mrs. John D. Long of Short Hills. N. J.

Funeral rites are scheduled Monday in Philadelphia. 7 Area Soldiers Due from Europe Seven Rochester area men are aboard the transport Gen, R. E. Callen due to dock in New York tomorrow with troops returning from Europe. They are: Pfc.

Melvin F. Alvut, Pfc. Robert M. Ambreau, Pfc. Arthur G.

Elmer, and Cpl. Arthur J. Houser, all of Rochester; Cpl. John H. O'Donnell Mumford, Sgt.

Arthur J. Elliott of Scottsville and Pfc. William R. Foley of Batavia. ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Sunday, March 15, 1953 3B -Democrat and Chronicle Staff Photo.

THANKS TO RED Robert telegram he's holding gives him an extension G. Savary explains to niece, Suzanne Hinman, on his emergency furlough arranged by Red 3, and mother, Mrs. Rene R. Savary, that Cross because his father is ill in hospital. Mrs.

Braman Rite Set for Tomorrow A service for Mrs. Alice M. Braman, 1294 Culver long an active member of Spencer Ripley Methodist Church, formerly a teacher in Penfield and active in the Rochester Chapter, American Cross, will be held tomorrow. Red, funeral service will be held at 3 p. m.

in Hedges Memorial Chapel, 271 University Ave. Mrs. Braman died Friday (Mar. 13, 1953). She was a member of the Kings Daughters and of the Foote Class in the church.

During World War 2. she took part in war aid projects of the Red Cross. Born in Perinton, she was graduated from Macedon Academy. Surviving are a son, Harlan J. Braman; five daughters, Mrs.

Ethel Seaver, Myra A. Braman, Frederick J. Basel, Mrs. Orin A. Wiley and Mrs.

J. Leon Goyette; seven grandchildren; sister, great Mrs. Leon Stern. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, East Penfield, at the convenience of the family. Louis Callerame, 77, Retired Foreman Services for Luciano Callerame.

77, retired laborer foreman and father of Christopher Callerame, Rochester fireman, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Profetta Funeral Chapel, 1276 Clifford and at 9:15 in St. Francis Xavier Church. Mr.

Callerame, who resided at 13 Lochner died Friday (Mar. 13, 1953). He was employed about 20 years with the John Pike contracting firm and as foreman for five with the Fred Burke firm. years He retired 20 years ago. A native of Italy, Mr.

Callerame came to Rochester in 1902. Another son. Louis, operates Louis' Barbershop at 180 Webster Ave. Also surviving are his wife, Angelina; another son, William; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Mambrothers, Pasquale and Christopher; a sister, Mrs.

Caroline Colombo, and five grandchildren. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. New Museum President To Tell 1953-54 Plans Rochester Museum Association will hear its incoming president, Arthur W. Davis, outline the organization's 1953-53 program at the annual meeting at 8 p. m.

Thursday in the museum. W. Stephen Thomas, museum director. will deliver a slide-illustrated talk entitled "Korea: From the Air and from the Sea." DAV Unit Pays Tribute to Commander Hard With gratitude to the Grand Army of the Republic for laying the groundwork for today's veteran's benefits, Rochester chapter of the Disabled American Veterans last night paid homage to the memory of James A. Hard, last GAR member of the state who died Thursday.

At their annual dinner in Casa Lorenzo's, 100 DAV members. and their wives stood in silence for a minute in Mr. Hard's memory, after hearing their state commander, Fancis R. Buono of Bayside, review Hard's contributions to veterans' affairs. "We pay tribute," he said, "to in state for his part in bringing the last, representative of the GAR veterans into the category they occupy.

Comrade Hard was one of the mainstays of the GAR, the organization which began the program for benefits and recognition to veterans." Other speakers with brief parts in the program were Leo B. Wheeler of Utica, first junior vicecommander of the state DAV. and Milton D. Cohn, manager of the local veterans facility. C.

Viola was dinner chairman. Main part of the evening was given over to "Junior Follies," a variety show staged by the membership. Savitt Boarding Ship Today with Rochester Officer "Tax expert" Samuel N. Savitt, 41, who joined the French Foreign Legion six years ago after allegedly swindling Rochesterians out of more than $100.000, begins today his return to face charges here. French police announced last night.

Post Office authorities revealed Friday night that Postal Inspector Charles Miller of Rochester had gone to Paris to bring Savitt back. The French government issued an extradition order against Savitt last Sept, 25. Savitt had been free on bail since that time, awaiting arrival of an escort to take him home. Savitt is expected to be placed in a detention cabin aboard a ship by French authorities. Miller, traveling on the same vessel, will bring the prisoner to Rochester from New York City.

Savitt will face charges of fraud, forgery of a U. S. government check, and larceny. Savitt allegedly left the United States hurriedly in 1947 with the proceeds of a business in which he made out the income tax returns for many clients. He is charged with defrauding the clients of money given him to pay their taxes.

He was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury Jan. 31, 1951. Let Flyer Come To U.S., Poles Ask A local Polish organization yesterday asked President Eisenhower to permit the Polish air force lieutenant who fled through the Iron Curtain in a MIG-15 jet to come to the United States and speak before Polish-American groups. The Polish National Alliance, a fraternal insurance organization, made the move by resolution in the Polish People's Home, 818 son Ave. In a letter which is being written to the President, the organization will point out that the lieuenant, Franceszek Jarewski, 21, "could be used as a valuable element in our psychological warfare against the Communists." Leopold Lorentz, president of the alliance, said his organization would be willing to sponsor the lieutenant as an immigrant.

if necessary. He said Polish-Americans are "hungry for news from Poland" and predicted that an appearance here would draw upwards of 1,000 Polish-speaking citizens. OFFICE MANAGERS TO MEET The Rochester Chapter, National Office Management Association, Levis Music Stores The Music Center of Rochester EVERETT SPINET a spinet only in size, price and staling ISRAEL -Democrat and Chronicle Staff Photo. Thone pours tea for Francis while husband, local senior was unit's annual dinner. I COLONIAL MODERN HEPPLEWHITE Our Piano Dept.

is at our East Main St. Store VICTORIAN Little more than yardstick in height this incredible new spinet rivals many a grand in resonance and depth of tone. Secret of this amazing performance is Everett's dyna-tension scale, goal of piano manufacturers for erations. And best of all, the new Everett costs little more than lowest -priced spinets! Come see, play and compare Select from a variety of beautiful styles and finishes. Our pleasure to show you.

No obligation! Levis Music Stores' Honor Roll of Fine Pianos: STEINWAY "'The Instrument of the Immortals" EVERETT CABLE- NELSON HADDOROFF WURLITZER AND HAMMOND AND ESTEY ORGANS Budget Terms Spreading Payments up 3 Years Airman Lauds Red Cross For Help in Emergency When a feller needs a friend---the Red Cross is there to help. Robert G. Savary found that out last Sunday when he needed a friend and fast. His father, Rene R. Savary, 106 Glendale was on the danger list at Strong Memorial Hospital and the 18-year-old airman was on duty in Albuquerque, N.

M. But 29 hours after he learned of his father's illness, young Savary was at his mother's side in Rochester on an emergency furlough arranged by Rochester Red Cross Chapter's Home Service Department. According to Red Cross workers, it was one of the fastest verification of an emergency ever done here. "I have never heard of such fast service," said Savary. "Naturally was concerned about my father's condition.

I wanted to get home as fast as I could. But I knew that verification often takes two days, when you take into consideration the distance between Rochester and New Mexico. Actually, I hardly had time to think before that verification from Rochester was received and the commanding officer had given me my emergency furlough papers." His mother's telegram with news of his father's illness reached Savary last Sunday just after he had finished "chow." He contacted the Red Cross field director at his base and Rochester Chapter was wired to varify the emergency. Rochester Chapter checked with the elder Savary's doctor and had the verification in the hands of the commanding officer at the base at 5:30 p. m.

Savary got the first plane out of Albuquerque at 2 a. m. Monday. He arrived in Rochester at 6:30 p. m.

His expenses were paid with a Red Cross loan. His father is still ill and Savary yesterday received an extension, also arranged by the Red Cross. Savary knew the Red Cross before he needed it. Just a week before his father became ill, the airman had contributed to a Red Cross drive on his base, a drive similar to the one now being conducted in Rochester. He also was a member of the Junior Red Cross when he was in school.

"Now I can feel that I've had it -I mean a good piece of Red Cross service," he said. "I've heard the Red Cross called the servicemen's friends. From the my heart I can say that the Red Cross has been a friends to me, and a friend in need. I'm a Red Cross booster from now on." Burglar Grabs $500 in Handbags Theft of about $500 in cash from two handbags was reported to police last night by Mrs. Bertha Galen, 65, keeper of a rooming house at 347 Broadway.

Mrs. Galen told Detectives Milton Wahl and George DeVos the money was taken by an intruder who broke into her living quarters while she was absent yesterday afternoon. The burglar disregarded a ring in one of the handbags and took only the money, which was in $10 and $20 bills. City Motorist Seriously Hurt Pinned in his car after it went off Route 220 and struck a tree 4 miles south of Athens, at 11 p.m. yesterday, Walter Franczek, about 27, of 25 Laburnum was in "serious" condition early today.

He had been taken to Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, after the accident, cause of which could not be determined until Franczek recovered consciousness. He had been driving south alone, police said. Mother Gets Fine Present A nice big 21-year-old birthday present arrived for Mrs. Jordan Coelho at Rochester Airport yesterday. Her son, Pfc.

Richard Coclho, came home after 10 months in Korea. He had spent two years in the Army and his enlistment ended just in time for him to attend a family gathering on his mother's 45th birthday. His home and that of his Liberal Allowance for Your Present Instrument Also A Fine Stock of Reconditioned Pianos Open Thurs. Nights-Other Evenings by Appointment parents and two younger sisters is will meet at 6:30 p. m.

tomorrow at 283 Jefferson Ave. Jin the Casa Lorenzo Restaurant. CADETS CLEANERS SAVE PLENTY Thrifty these Prices Limited Time Only! SKIRT (PLAIN) TROUSERS. Ea. DRESS (PLAIN) Ea.

Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Pressed FREE CALL DELIVERY Phone CADET 1188 GLen WHEN YOUR WANTS ARE MUSICAL COME TO LEVIS MUSIC STORESE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL MISTRUMENTS-HOME OF THE STANWAY NANO 212 E. MAIN SOUTH AVE GUESTS FIRST-Mrs. David R. Buono, DAV state commander, vicecommander, waits turn. Occasion.