Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

20 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Wednesday. January 11, 1950 Duffy Named on Bar Group To Study Court Picket Ban The American Bar Association doesn't want any recurrence Excise Resolution Brothers United Splits Legislators! AHerBOYears Monroe County's legislative dcle-j Separated for nearly a half century. Roy Driver, 55, Home Builder, Dies; Rites Tomorrow Church to Have Annual Meeting Annual meeting of the congregation of Summcrvillc Presbytcriiin Church will take place tonight at the church, preceded by a supper at 6:30 p. m. The building committee will present plans and a program for the proposed new wing for religious edu gation in Albany was at once divided Rochester man and his brother yes-and united yesterday, according to'terday were cementing their regained of mass picketing of the judiciary such as that which took place during the nine-month New York trial of the top 11 American Communists and it has named a Rochester bar leader to sec Oannett Mews service.

jtamily tics with an exchange of let- Both Republican and Democraticjtcrs; forces were united in urcini Con- Until th middle of last month. what can be done about it. James P. B. Duffy, Rochester law gress to repeal wartime excise taxes' Royal G.

Vroman, 68, of 118 Oriole on photographic materials. last seen his younger yer, former Supreme Court justice and one-time' Democratic representa Native of Canada Came They split on which resolution 1 vf Ut should be passed by the Legislature cr thnr homc N- Y- tive in Congress, yesterday was to join a circus. Here as Boy Was Partner in Firm cation and youth activities. The Rev. and sent to Congress toward that end appointed by Norman McNairn is minister of the Ernest, now 61, didn't stick with the circus very long, but drifted westward.

Democratic Senator Ray B. Tuttle and Assemblyman Charles F. Stock- church. give courts additional protection against picketing such as occurred in the case tried before Judge Medina, it will recommend appropriate action to the American Bar Association, such as the fostering of new legislation by Congress. Gallagher was a member of the new three-man committee but after his election to the American Bar Association presidency he named Duffy to take his place.

Wet Road Speeding and finally settled down in Rock meister introduced their resolution Service will be conducted at 7:30 yesterday. Assemblyman A. Gould I1Lr to in Funeral services for Roy Driver, 55, of 86 Azalea a partner in the concern of Mann Driver, home builders, will be held at 2 p. m. to 1910.

Last Fall, Ernest came East Hatch, Republican, introduced his p. m. today in the parlors ot As-bury-First Methodist Church by the part of the Manning-Hatch visit friends in Ogdensburg. While Harold J. Gallagher of New York City, presi-dent of the American Bar Association, to a three man special "picketing of courts committee" of the na-t i 1 bar morrow in the Corbett Funeral minister, the Rev.

Weldon F. Cross- at the morning session. Last week, Home. land, D. who will discuss "Inter there, the Ogdensburg Journal ran a story on his search for his family.

Royal was reunited with his brother in Rock Island last Dec. 12, after friends had sent him a clipping of the esting Writers of the Bible." Republican Senator George T. Manning stole a march by popping in a resolution on opening day. All went Mr. Driver died Monday night (Jan.

9. 1950) in General Hospital. He and George Mann started the home building concern five years ago. to committees. Devotional Hour will be conducted at 7:45 p.

m. today in Central Presbyterian Church by the assistant min Renublicans made an ksup of theis'ory- Hikes Fines for Pair Prior to that Mr. Driver was associ group. ister, Dr. Sherman W.

Haven, who The formation JAMF.S P. B. DLFFY former Justice excise tax on photographic goods last! Erncst 51,11 hasnt secn a brother. Fall, claiming it was causing Los Angeles, and a ployment among workers of Eastman sister. Mrs.

Eva Clark, who lives with will discuss the Book of of the committee David G. Meyers will sing a baritone Kodak Company and other photo-! oyai at me unoic at, aaaress. Duffy was informed, was provoked by picketing incidents during the trial, sole. Group meetings will be con Bad as speeding is, it is worse when undertaken on wet pavements, two motorists found out yesterday in City Court when they were fined $50 and graphic and optical goods producers sSFjp ducted at 8:15 p. m.

in Rochester. At South Avenue Baptist Church, Tuttle and Stockmeister. who are Dental Society to Hear Cleveland Professor Members of the Rochester Den the meeting at 8 p. m. today will be Kodak workers, picked it up and ARTIST BUT NO MODELS conducted by the Rev.

John C. Kil- jury conviction and sentencing by Federal Judge Harold R. Medina of the 11 Communist leaders and by other less publicized cases where allegedly improper pressure on courts has been attempted by pickets. In the trial before Judge Medina, $35 by Judge George D. Ogden.

Drawing the $50 fine was Robert Merz, 18, of Webster. Patrolman Rocco A. Todisco said Merz not only was speeding on wet pavement but was weaving in and out of traffic in tal Society will hear a talk on "Oral lian, D. interim minister, promised to introduce a resolution in the Legislature asking Congress to do something about the situation. Be Diagnosis, by Dr.

Thomas J. HilL Testimony meetings will be conducted at of Cleveland, at 8 p. m. today in First. Second and Third Churches of Christ, Scientist, and at 8:15 ated with the Four Square Builders and was in business for himself.

A native of Canada, he came to Rochester as a boy and attended Irondequoit High School, Rochester Business Institute and Mechanics Institute, now the Rochester Institute of Technology. He was a former director of the Rochester Builders Association and was a member of Fame Lodge. and the Rochester Consistory. He leaves a sister, Mrs. James B.

Greene of Rochester; three brothers. Gordon of Spencerport, Clifford cf Rochester and Chester of Mar-cellus, and two nieces and a nephew. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Walter A.

LaBrenz, 61; Ex-Pastor in Area fore they had a chance to prepare their document, Manning moved in on opening day. p. m. in Fourth Church. Clayton Knight, aviator-artist, demonstrates how he draws air sketches to two members of the Rochester Art Club, club vice-president Ralph Avery, center, and John Wenrich, at the right.

Flying Artist Tells Experiences hundreds of pickets paraded, shouted and booed outside the Federal Court Genesee Conference Board of Missions Main St W. a 11:50 p. m. Monday. In addition, Todisco said, there were eight adults in Merz' car.

The $35 fine was paid by Dante a meeting at 8:15 p. m. Monday, Jan. 16? at the Sheraton Hotel. Dr.

Hill, pro of the Methodist Church will meet at '4 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Wesley Meth New Philco Line odist Church for a business and planning Albano, 24, of 212 Adams who session. i fessor of oral pa- Men's Club of St. Stephen's F-piscopal admitted speeding in St.

Paul St. at 2:55 a. m. yesterday, also on wet PI Church will have a dinner meeting at Goes on Display hology and her apeutics at Sketching War Events from Air 6:30 p. m.

tomorrow in the church hall ST: Chili Ave. at Thorndale. Les Harrison pavement. He was arrested by Patrolman John Patsynski. For driving with inadequate lights, Michael Ciresi, and Bobbie Davie of the Rochester Roy New models of Phflco appliances Western Reserve were displayed by Beaucaire Inc.

University, is the last night at the Sheraton Hotel. author of a text- als will speak. President Harold LeFevre ill be in charge. 35, of 48 Fulton was fined $5. building and at the time prison terms along with $10,000 fines were im-1 posed last Oct.

21, about 1,000 chanting pro-Communist demonstrators marched shoulder-to-shoulder outside the sealed-off building. The Communist leaders, found guilty of conspiracy to advocate violent overthrow of the U. S. Government, are now free in bail pending appeal. Justice Duffy said the special committee probably will meet in Washington, D.

shortly to review existing laws that protect courts against intimidation. If the committee feels corrective legislation is needed to A funeral service for the Rev. Service will be conducted at 8 p. Three hundred salesmen attended I book on oral pa- PHARMACISTS TO ELECT today in Plymouth Spiritualist Church by members of the church and visitors. The Clayton Knight, aviation artist and author, came back to his native city last night as guest speaker of the Rochester Art Club at Woodside.

"Earlier in the evening, a dinner was given at the Rochester Club in his honor. Illustrating his lecture, "Air Travel; land as a special correspondent, for Global Sketching." with 15 char-! Later Knight went to Alaska, the Booster Club of the church will meet at Rochester Pharmaceutical members will elect officers at a 8 p. m. Friday in the church. Lunch will thology, and has contributed numerous articles to scientific r-nals.

A dinner DR. THOMAS J. HILL be served. the display. Raymond F.

Beaucaire, secretary of the local firm, said the exhibit featured a new television set model, refrigerators and a new. smokeless electric stove. The products will go on sale at Rochester stores today, Beaucaire said. meeting at 10 p. m.

tomorrow in Hotel Seneca. Also scheduled is a Open Door Spiritualist Church will have in honor of the message service at 8 p. m. at 91 Bloss Walter A. LaBrenz, 61, Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod pastor in the Rochester area for more than 20 years, will be held at 1 p.

m. tomorrow in Boston Hi'L The Rev. Mr. LaBrenz died Monday (Jan. 9, 1950).

He was pastor of the Boston Hill Lutheran Church near Buffalo at the time of his death. From 1922 to 1927, he served as pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church St. tomorrow, with the pastor, the Rev, discussion of the New York State Disability Law. speaker, at 7 p.

will precede the meeting. Estella Case, in charge. Aleutians and the Pacific combat area, as historian for the Air Force. Knight established the record for coal sketches and 35 photographs of drawings, now in the possession of the Air Force, Knight recounted his experiences during World War 2. Among his sketches is one of the making a drawing at the highest altitude, when he sketched the giant of the Andes.

Aconcagua, while flying at nearly 28,000 feet. signing of the Japanese surrender, aboard the U.S.S. Missouri, in 1945. He had been given permission to To Knight the proper technique of sketching demands that the artist record the experience of a reality on the spot and not from photographs. He said that speed is the keynote to the type of action drawing that he does, and he calls himself a literahst board the ship to make the drawing, upon condition that he depict a large number of B-29s flying over the battleship at the time of the actual signing.

From his position, high on the main range-finder of the Missouri, be wondered how he would best be able to do this, when the sun coming out one solitary B-29 passed overhead, casting its shadow on the signers below. The shadow, he decided, had to do. in scope." Knight will return to New York City today to supervise the printing of his new book, co-authored with in West Henrietta. He then went to! St. Mary's Lutheran Church in Men-' don where he served until 1931.

He was pastor at St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Cohocton until 1944 when he went to Buffalo's Immanuel Lutheran Church. A native of Pittsburgh. the Rev. Mr.

LaBrenz studied in Hawthorne and at the Concordia Semi-Eary in St. Louis, Mo. His first pastorate was in South Dakota. He had been at Boston Hill since last year. Mrs.

Bessie Z. Alexander, Fraternal Figure Mrs. Bessie Zenobia Alexander of 35 Clarendon and active worker in the city's fraternal organizations, died yesterday (Jan. 10, 1950) in her home. Mrs.

Alexander was a deaconess of the AME Zion Church, a past matron of Estelle Chapter 7, Order of the Robert C. Durham. The biography, entitled "Hitch Your Wagon," is the story of the famous Arctic pilot Born in Rochester, Knight at Bernt Balchen. It will be released tended Mechanics Institut nowi about Jan. 19.

"Skv-road to Mvs Rochester Institute of Technology. tery" unich was released last Fall, before going to the Chicago Art ln-ijs a book on aviation, intended for boys. Presently Knight is preparing an article, recording the thoughts of the 12 members of the last bombing crew to take off on a bombing mis sion over Japan. STELLA ALDERSON stitute in 1910. He learned to fly in 1917 and served with the Royal Flying Corps in France.

Two months before the Armistice, he was shot down and taken prisoner by the Germans. Before the Nnited States entered World War 2, he headed a committee, aiding American flyers to join the Canadian and Royal Air Forces. For his work he was awarded the (I ifer nVm wtV eafefo it iferMI mk ffim mtiSm PIS- Iff "The first sip mm! That's what makes you "rV long for the second sip. The second calls for a third. yfliV Get the idea? Then get new Chase Sanborn! It's good! 'Ithas 3f4'zs jwnm0 Stella Collins Alderson, 78.

died Eastern Star and a member of several other fraternal organizations. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. WiLma Jean Cuffee and three grandchildren in Rochester, a stepdaughter and two stepsons. Funeral services will be at unexpectedly at her home, 327 Cedar-wood Ten, at about 5 p. m.

yesterday. Coroner Cornelius P. Danehy issued a certificate of death from natural Order of the British Empire. In 1942. he visited England and Ire- causes.

2:30 p. m. Friday in the AME Zion Church. An Eastern Star service will be eheld at 8:30 p. m.

Thursday in the Myers Funeral Hoine, 14 Oregon St. Burial will be in ML Hope Cemetery. Charles Wagner, War Veteran; Graf.ex Employe Charles Wagner, of 146 Conkey a veteran of World War 1, died yesterday (Jan. 10, 1950). He was employed by Graflex Inc.

He was a member of Pulaski Post of the American Legion. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Wag-neer; a son. Charles three sisters, Mrs. Anna Stemple, Mrs.

Michael Po- 4 litz: and Mrs. Stanley Kowaiskr, a brother, Louis Tokarski; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday in the Russell P.

Felerski Funeral Home, 1005 Hudson and at 9 o'clock in St. Stanislaus Church. Burial will "2t? l-M, m.a-a t-te" be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Louis Lambert McSuire, World War I Vet "Nights like this; a Freshman needs a friend. I've found one, too the new Chase Sanborn.

A few swallows of that, and even Greek isn't Greek to me!" Louis Lambert McGuire, 55, of 143 Post a veteran of World War 1, died yesterday (Jan. 10, 1950). He enlisted in Buffalo Apr. 12, 1917 and served in Na He saw-duty aboard the USS Southery and si V. Vat' Elizabeth ArderC NEW! New even in the way it was created! You think you've tried Chase Sanborn? Oh, no you haven't not unless you've had some recently! We've created an entirely new Chase Sanborn based on your taste! Yes, thousands of people like you helped us compare blends and roasts.

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beloved Blue Grass fragrance now in Blue Grass the USS North Carolina before his hischarge Dec 30, 1918. Mr. McGuire is survived by two brothers, John C. and James F. McGuire; four uncles and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 8:45 a. m. Friday in the J. B. Winchell Funeral Home.

596 Genesee and at 9:15 o'clock in St. Monica's Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Brotherhood Members Bearers for Mrs. Crapsey Four members of St.

Andrew's Brotherhood, founded by her late husband, will be bearers for the funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Trowbridge Crapsey at 10 a. m. today at the home. 678 Averill Ave.

The private service will be conducted by the Rev. Canon Arthur R. Cowdery of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, and the bearers wili be W. Leigh Bailey, William J.

Bailey, Charles Siebert and Frank Siebert. 6 -i v4K- hand lotion The Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey, who cieJ in ly2 was a rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Mrs. I xlf lie a) Crapsey, who died Sunday at the aej Luscious Blue Grass hand lotion penetrates quickly to soften and smooth your hands leaving only its delicate perfume, with no hint of stickiness. A delicious shade of blue in a pretty 4 or 8-ounce pinch bottle. 1.00 and 1.75 Toiletries, Street Floor Add federal tax ui as aisunguisnea as a musician and church worker, a pioneer in educational projects in the church and as the wife of a widely known clergyman and philosopher. tym1 a)H Man Suffers Head Hurt IUSi In Fall Down Stairway John Keane, 40.

of 132 Fitihugh St. S. was taken to St. Mary's Hospital shortly after midnight yesterday morning after he had 'fallen down 11 steps of a stairway in his 1 I home. He was treated for a bruise AU.

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