Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Rochester, N. Y. Sunday, October 28, 1951 Victim of Shooting In Kelly St. Fracas Hovers Near Death Whether Kelly St. will count its fifth slaying since July hung on slim thread last night as Lennie T.

Tucker, 40, of 95 Kelly remained in critical condition in Genesee Hospital, a revolver wound in his chest. In City Court yesterday morning, Adam Holman, 46, Tucker's landlord, pleaded innocent to a charge of fiend for action assault of the and Grand was Jury ordered by Judge Henry E. Gillette. Holman, who had no permit for the gun he used, claims he fired in self defense as Tucker returned to the house at about 12:20 a. m.

yesterday after previous argument. Tucker, who had been rooming at the Kelly St. house, left with his clothing to take another room in the home of the Rev. Vernon Smith, 'pastor of Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, at 96 Kelly across the road, at about 11 p.

m. Friday. There had been an argument over payment of a long-distance telephone call Tucker had made and, according, Mrs. Lillie Patterson, Holman's housekeeper, Tucker had threatened to return and kill Holman. Tucker is Mrs.

Patterson's brother-in-law. During the early stages of yesterday morning's investigation, Mrs. Patterson represented herself as Holman's wife, but later admitted her true identity, During the early morning hours, as Detective Chief Emil R. Lambiase, District Attorney Clarence J. Henry and Assistant District Attorney Joseph Fritsch were questioning witnesses at Police Headquarters, the real Mrs.

Holman showed up. accompanied by a friend. Totally blind. Mrs. Holman said she had been separated from Holman for some years.

Mrs. Patterson is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail on a vagrancy charge as a material witness. She witnessed the shooting, which curred on the front porch of the Holman home. After being shot Tucker ran to 96 Kelly St. where he collapsed on a stairway.

Father Callahan Again Heads Clothing Drive The Rev. John T. Callahan has been appointed by Bishop James Kearney as diocesan director of the Thanksgiving Clothing Collection for Korea. This marks the third year Father Callahan, assistant pastor of St. Augustine's Church, has been appointed to serve in that capacity.

The drive will open Nov. 18 and continue through Nov. 25. BEDSIDE RECEPTION Daniel Teeter, ill left, Mrs. Richard Deuel, bride; Rodney Deuel, in Highland Hospital while grandson was wed, best man; Richard Deuel, bridegroom; Shirley was visited by party after rite yesterday.

From Graham, bridesmaid, and Mrs. Teeter. Unscheduled Hospital Ceremony Grandpa Couldn't So Bridal Party Grandpa Daniel Teeter knew he home, the happy wouldn't be able to make the wed- toured to the ding. So he just sent his apologies Grandpa's blessings and best wishes to the bride and bride- to him the white groom by way of Grandma. have worn had he Yesterday afternoon, though, ding.

Grandpa Teeter, who is recuperating There was another from a long illness, found himself the for the trip to Grandpa center of a little ceremony in his room side: he and Grandma 1 Highland Hospital. ing their 49th wedding Richard Deuel, the bridegroom, On that occasion looking proud and grand in dark suit might have something and tie, marched up to his grand- say about a happy father's bed with his pretty blond Grandpa did. bride, Lois, at his elbow. Behind "They are thoughtful them was the entire wedding party, he said, "and that's all their finery and flowers. Their marriage will The wedding had gone off as schedassured him--at 2 (Lois is the daughter uled, they p.

m. Mrs. Emmett Wilcox East Penfield Baptist Church. It Penfield, and her was the reception that was delayed. While friends and relations were of Mrs.

Genevieve kept waiting at the bride's Penfield Fairport. The FACTORY RY CLOSEOUT Free Delivery 100 Miles YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE TAKEN IN TRADE BIG ALLOWANCE Visit to de- live at 152 Parce Fairport. Mr. receive and Mrs. Teeter live in Hogan Fairport.

Wedding, 1 Withholding of Wage Charged by Employe Charged with failing pay wages, Lester Pose, 32, of 518 Hillside Ave. was arrested yesterday on a warrant obtained by an employe, Albert Epstein of 422 Clarissa St. Pose, proprietor of a painting and decorating firm, was notified to appear in City Court tomorrow. Epstein claims Pose failed to pay him $54 in wages due Oct. 23.

HURT INSTALLING SASH His stepladder slipped as Joseph Heyman, 41, of 337 Norton St. was putting up storm windows at his home shortly before 4 p. m. yesterday. Heyman fell about 6 feet to the ground and one of the storm windows hit him in the stomach.

He was taken to Genesee Hospital. LIVING ROOM SUITES YOU SAVE $100 Our buyers scooped the market from a manufacturer who was woods, gorgeous fabrics, assured get Sofa and Fireside Chair if desired, proportionately low present carnation he been at the would young folks hospital to and to Attend Pays special reason Teeter's bedwere observanniversary. the elderly man important to life. a good sign. be a good one." of Mr.

and of Liberty husband is the son Deuel of Main newlyweds will with this wonderful value loaded with inventory. Choice comfort construction. You Lounge Chair available priced! Beautiful TAPESTRY COVER SOFA and CHAIR 100 Low As $1.00 A WEEK You'll be amazed to see such fine quality at this low price! Beautiful tapestry covering (with fringe as shown--extra) YOUR OLD SUITE hard wood frame. Sofa and matching chair and the price Only $100.00 TAKEN IN TRADE Revenue Men Here Face Examination Of Income Returns Income tax returns of Rochester employes of the Internal Revenue Bureau are due to be examined, George B. McGowan, district tor of internal revenue at Buffalo, said yesterday.

Orders to check returns of all income tax enforcement personnel throughout the country came from Washington, McGowan said. A total of 42 persons are employed in the bureau's Rochester field office. The investigation will affect all Rochester internal revenue employes "except possibly clerical workers," McGowan said. The income tax returns of Rochester employes will be audited here, he added. McGowan said that in no case would an agent examine own return or those of his co workers.

Results of the examination will be handied as in the cases of the general public, he explained. Homecoming Alumni Crowd UR Campus Scores of University of Rochester alumni, with their wives, traipsed back to the campus yesterday to hear a word from their president, attend a football game and fraternity open house parties and to dance in Todd Union. Homecoming alumni were addressed by Dr. Cornelis W. Kiewiet, UR president, at a convoca-2 tion in Strong Auditorium in the morning.

He and other university officials described the school's new development program. Alumni also learned that Dr. H. Atkins, assistant professor mathematics, had been appointed assistant to Dean Lester O. Wilder.

Dr. Atkins serves as adviser on military affairs and is an arbiter of fraternity matters at the Men's College. Engineers among the visiting graduates paid tribute to a beloved professor, the late Joseph W. Gavett who for 21 years influenced the standards of the engineering department and built it up as a major division of the College of Arts and Science. Yesterday morning his former students dedicated the River Campus engineering building as Gavett Hall and presented a portrait of the professor to the university.

OLD CLOTHES DANCE The Immaculate Youth Club will hold its annual old clothes and costume Halloween dance from 9 p. m. to midnight Wednesday at the church auditorium in Plymouth Ave. S. Two orchestras, led by Joe Nolan and Johnny Matt, will play for dancing.

D. S. Barrows Requiem Set for Tuesday Morning Requiem for Donald S. Symington-Gould Corporation, Church, East at 10:30 a. Mr.

Barrows, who was 74, lat his home, 121 West Ave. Born in New Haven, he graduated in 1898 from New York University Law School and was admitted to the bar the following year. Preferring the engineering field, he came to the original H. Symington Company here as chief engineer in 1915. When he retired in 1947 because of poor health, he was vicepresident in charge of engineering and research.

During his 30 years with the Symington companies, he obtained more than 250 patents for railway equipment manufactured by his firm. He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a 32nd degree Mason, and past of Frank R. Lawrence Lodge, the study of liturgical music and the Mr. Barrow's principal hobby, was study of organ design and construction. During his terms as a warden of Christ Episcopal Church, he voluntarily served nearly 10 years as organist and choirmaster.

He directed the modernization and enlargement of the 87-year-old organ, a project he initiated in 1938 and which continued until recently at Mr. Barrow's expense. He held the associate degree of the American Guild of Organists. A niece, Dorothea Barrows of New York City, is the sole surviving relative. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope Cemetery at the convenience of the family. City Gls Guard Truce Team Peace Two Rochester soldiers are members of the security guard at the United Nations advance peace headquarters: at Munsan, it was learned yesterday from 8th Army Headquarters in Korea. They are Cpl. Donald F. Bovee.

of Mrs. Frances Bovee of 212 Hayward and Pvt. Charles L. Kenyon, husband of Mrs. Patricia Kenyon of 144 York St.

Both men arrived in Korea in June and are members of the 17th Infantry Regiment. Rochester Couple Wins on Quiz Show A Rochester couple won $2,150 in cash Friday as contestants on a radio quiz show in New York City. Lt. and Mrs. Alfred Stiller, 1742 St.

Paul said they'd put the money into a down payment on a house in Rochester. Lieutenant Stiller gave the correct answer when, after the orchestra played he was asked with what country the Jan 'Sibelius melody was associated. Barrows, a retired vicepresident of will be sung in Christ Episcopal m. Tuesday. died yesterday (Oct.

27, 1951) James E. Duncan Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for James E. Duncan, 48, of 124 Castleford who died of a heart attack in his home Friday (Oct. 26, 1951) will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in Hedges Memorial Chapel. Mr. Duncan was president of the James E. Duncan Corporation, an audiovisual center at 139 Union St. N.

He was formerly manager of the Dixie Theater before opening his own business in 1935. A pupil at Canandaigua Academy, he was later gradu-1 ated from East High School and Rochester Institute of Technology, Mr. Duncan was a member of the Elks, Chamber of Commerce and Motion Picture Operators Local Union 253 (AFL). Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Helen P. Duncan; daughter, Mrs. William Walsh; a son, Arthur Brucker, and two grandchildren. 2 Talks on Cancer Slated This Week Two talks on cancer have been scheduled for this week by the Monroe County Field Army. At 8 p.

m. Wednesday Dr. Morris I. Moskowitz, a member of Highland Hospital, of surgical the staff, First will Church address of Christ Disciples, 619 Monroe on symptoms of cancer, its detection and treatment. Dr.

Walter A. Calihan, chief surgeon at Highland Hospital, will speak Thursday at 8 p. m. before the Culver-Parsells Neighborhood Group of the Rochester Health Association. His subject will be "Some Practical Aspects of the Cancer Problem." The meeting will be held at 33 School, 250 Grand Ave.

Thieves Steal Milk, Insulated Box, Too Thieves who visited the home of Mrs. Peter A. Spino at 181 Union St. N. sometime Friday night aren't liked a bit by Mrs.

Spino. Mrs. Spino explained to police yesterday that she has no refrigerator, but outside her house she did have an insulated box in which she had six quarts of milk. Yesterday morning she discovered that not only was the milk gone, but as police put it down, the box and all was gone. Brighton primary school dedication, open house.

Monroe Ave. near Winton p. m. Rahai Assembly, Hotel Seneca, 3:30 p.m. Eastman School Little Symphony, Frederick Fennell conducting, Kilbourn Hall, 4 p.

m. Rochester Civic Orchestra, Samuel Antrk conducting, Boys Town Choir, Eastman Theater, 8:15 p. m. Memorial Art Gallery, open 2 to 5:30 p.m.. "Men of Mexico-Today and Yester.

day." 3 p. films and 4:15 p. m. Museum of Arts and Sciences, open 2 to p. m.

Eastman House, 900 East open 1 to 6 p. m. Susan B. Anthony House, 17 Madison open all day. Campbell- Whittlesey House, 123 Fitzhugh St.

open 1 to 6 p. m. Seneca Park Zoo, open 10 a. m. to p.

m. Alcoholics Anonymous, meetings. Hotel Seneca and 21 Fitzhugh St. both at 8:30 p. m.

Emergencies Rochester Daybook Today's Events Summary of fire and ambulance emersency, calls, last during the 24 hours ending at midnight night: MIDNIGHT TO NOON 12:04. 18 Delemaine; sickness. 12:35, 95 Kelly: man shot. 1:05. Temple Theater sickness.

3:02. RIT barracks, man hurt. 3:21. Florence and Bartlett: leaf fire. 3:27.

Genesee and Aldine; sickness. 4:01. Melrose and Wellington; leaf fire. 4:01. 44 Silver: sickness.

4:04. 775 Hudson: leaf fire. 4:28. Charlotte and Alexander; leaf fire. 4:33.

133 Harvard; sickness. 6:19. 13 Clarence; sickness. 6:50. 345 Alexander; leaf fire.

7:59, 29 Alphonse; man dead. 8:45, 815 Woodbine: sickness. 9:59. 93 Rustic; sickness. 11:01.

819 Ave. sickness. 11:04. 20 Westview: NOON TO MIDNIGHT 1:10. Old U.

of R. Campus, Main E. and Culver; grass fire. 1:15. 645 Norris; $30 fire.

3:14. 37 Rosewood; sickness. 3:15. 34 Joseph; man hurt. 3:33.

Evangeline and Brooks; leaf fire. 3:53. 337 Norton; man hurt. 4:07. Ruthers leaf fire.

4:08. 25 Culver: woman locked out. 4:30. 338 Curlew; sickness. 6:35.

Main and Aqueduct: rubbish fire. 7:06, 772 Flower City; sickness. 7:14. 753 Bay; sickness, 7:24. Henry; sickness.

7:47. 995 University; sickness. 7:56. Gramercy and Dorchester; grass fire. 8:15.

242 Ave. sickness. 8:29. Newscastle and Windemere; leaf fire. 9:10.

Main and Aqueduct; auto fire. 9:20. Cumberland and N. Water; not needed. 10:13.

824 Main rubbish fire. 10:22. 132 Garson: 10:35. 86 438 Hanover; sickness. Broadway; sickness.

11:55. Dewey and Bennington; accident. Births Oct. Boys Were Born to Mr. and 23-Frank M.

Tooze, 314 Castleman Rd. 25-Charles Ross, 79 Requa St. Gerenski, 26 Princeton St. Girls Were Born to Mr. and 23-Anthony L.

Santis, 69 Jerold St. 23-Waltrus L. Livingston. 21 Lakeview Pk. 24-Robert E.

Chesis, 24 Harris St. 26- -Gene H. Benedict, 10 Hillerest Dr. AUTO HITS TREE Losing control of her automobile in Champeney near Union St. at 3:30 p.

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