Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

Sanford Named 19 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICL3 Wednesday, November 23, 194 We Gojuyvaiulate Their Birthdays Today Family to Share In Moore Estate, Probate Reveals Assault Byron father of three who drove knock a State Police trooper from Batavia was sentenced to two to second degree assault charge will be held at 9:30 a. m. today in the Joseph P. Cuddy Funeral Home 3-5 Year Prison Term Set in Fred DeCapua, 29-year-old his car into a tree last August to his running board, yesterday at five years in Attica Prison on a Genesee County Judge Philip Weiss also ordered DeCapua to serve a year's sentence in Monroe County Penitentiary for living off the proceeds of prostitution. Both are maximum sentences.

Trooper FranH A. Lachnicht, 46. of Batavia, was the police officer iniured when DeCapua ran his car off the road near Bergen, Aug. 13 If- i .1 .1 14 11'. was pm wife, Santa.

22, who told police she and at 10 a. m. in St. editor of The Democrat and Xi ft- i irtnittiitm' nf, I if it 'c i To State Regents Adviser Council Editor to Assist In Revamping High School Studies Armointment of Harold San. Chronicle, to a newly-formed State Board of Regents Council on Read justment of High School Education was announced at Albany yesterday.

Purpose of the council, which is composed of 19 leading citizens from throughout the state, will be to work in conjunction wun mcmoers ot tne State Education Department staff and a committee of leading high school superintendents and principals to make high school curricula more adequately serve the needs of youth of secondary school age. The coun- first meeting is slated for Dec, council and its members. Recents Chancellor William J. Wallin stated. according to the Associated Press: FRANK L.

CRAMER In Church at Ogden The annual union Thanksgiving FRANK L. CRAMER Mrs. Mav Scranton Moore. 39 of the Alhambra. Knights of Colum-State Brockport, left her gathered at the Elks Club last wards of $20,000" estate to members' night to honor former State Senator of her family; probate of her will be-', Norman A.

O'Brien, Rochester at-tore Surrogate G. Robert Witmeri tornev, and supreme commander of showed yesterday. the organization. Mrs. Moore, widow of ilson H.

Fifteen leaders of Cordova Caravan. Moore died Nov. 10. Realty and Buffalo, including the Rev. James V.

personal property were listed in the Ennis. the group's spiritual adviser, petition at "upwards of attended the affair as a tribute to Terms of. the will made in Brien, past deputv supreme com-194 indicated a substantial mandcr of the organization who was A son. Henry W. Moore.

elected to the top post at the na-is executor. He and Lincoln Roch- tjonal convention at New Orleans ester Trust Company are trustees. aNj Aucust. George Burns is attorney for the estate 3 Other guests of honor included i Don Manning, retired probation offi-Household furnishings in the Cer at the State Industrial School at Brockport homestead and in Mrs.j Industrv, who was instrumental in Moore cottage in Troutberg, Rochester's Musa Caravan elry. her automobile and all real i913 and Countv Judge Daniel J.

estate were left equally to the son Mara. who acted as toastmaster. and a daughter. Mrs. Helen Church.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. WILLIAM E. OWEN Auburn Services for William E. Owen, 218 Owasco who died; suddenly Monday (Nov.

21. 1949) Lu. LJ hp I anoham Fnnpral Hnmr The Rev. Henry C. Sars, Wall St.

Methodist Church, will officiate, burial will be in Soule. Cemetery. MICHAF.L CAVANALGH Auburn The funeral of Michael K.m th v- 6 a nine month sentence in ucnesee County Jail on a disorderly conduct charge. Lachnicht, in plain clothes, was investigating reports of a man and woman soliciting for immoral purposes in diners and taverns in and LESSER LIPSKY on J-RANK L. CRAMER of 1081 Plymouth Ave.

will postpone the celebration of his 56th birthday for one day He plans to blend the birthday lestivities with Thanksgiving. Since September, Cramer has been a supervisor at the meter department ot the City Water Works at 10 Felix St. For 26 years prior to that, he as employed as a clerk at the General Railway Signal Company. From 1917 to 1922, Cramer worked at a shipyard at Camden. J.

He likes to attend the movies and tour the countryside in automobile. Cramer is quite a sports fan. This Summer he saw a number of baseball gumes at Red Wing Stadium and this Fall he went to see several high school football contests. J-JIS job as secretary-treasurer of the Lincoln Cigar Company will take up most of his 44th birthday today for Lesser Lipsky of 1055 Park Ave. Lipsky says he will let tomorrow's holiday sere as his birthday party.

He and his wife. Rose, have tur nnx ririald 0 ix a student at the University of Rochester, and Martin. 14. a pupil at Monroe High School. Lipsky was graduated from School 9 and he attended Fast High School.

For a while, he and to Protners oper- ated a news stand. The three opened the cigar store at the Lincoln-Alliance Bank Building in 1926. Lipsky does a good deal of fishing and keeps up the family garden. He has been a member of the Elks Club for three years. II" I Before nis I riali i in Vnur I Judge Weiss, in sentencing De-j-avanaugn.

wno meet Sunday nighti" Capua, said DeCapua's attorney 1949) in the home of his Nearly 50 PC Pupils Quit said little in hK client's behalf but i sister. Mrs. William Malone, 125 in ancnuncing formation of the c. 1 i 0 added that he supposed there was verv little to sav." Truck Driver Fined In Bus Accident Clarence C. Dehner, 45, of Indianapolis, driver of a tractor-trailer that crashed into a loaded uc iouay the Dewey Bennett Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.

m. in St. Mary 1 i ti 1 'ii i r-. i iiihlii. nuuai win re in si.

jvncnaei Cemetery, Union Springs. JOHN P. FALLON The Board of Regents has beeniUniOn bemceS bet LESSER LIPSKY rOIICe Group Elects Pitcher as Head 1 I'ronl- I Diu hr i KranL- I Pitihrr hixi ail iuiiaii been named nrw nf th un. ingdnuauon serv ice of the churches of and vicinitv will be held in Aurora The funeral of John P. out before graduating Fallon, 84.

of King Ferrv. who diedschnnl. 1 I 1 I 1 jGeerer, also of Brockport. To her ie. li-ittiiiuii vmiiniiii xi port, Mrs.

Moore bequeathed S5.OO0. Trust Funds Created TllC 1 nL resiuuary esiaie was placed a in two equal trust funds, one to t. Marian A. Moore, for life, with pro vision that principal be used if nec- cssary to give her $7,500 a year. On the death of the son and his wife, vj.c,..uu..u t.u iiHuiud; uov.

me nome; Ltc xoon, ivingjturbing condition is due in no small Ogden Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Carl Lowe of the Assembly of God will deliver the message, assisted by the Rev.

Donald Creech of the Congregational Church and the Rev. Earl Bloxham of Ogden Presbyterian Church. own of Greece police olticers. to x. succeed Patrolman Robert Fisher, i Th! P'J ha income consp racv charges Other new officers are- Vicepresi- eacn case anr ear Fcdera' Slvcster J.

Ran dent. Patrolman William B. Gray; SI 5.CWM). principal is to be invaded to gave Gubuchev new attorney. Abra-recordinc secretarv.

Patrolman FreJ ive the and daughter each that ham L. Pomerantz, until that dale H. Bartling. and financial secretary. annually.

to s.udy the background of the case. Patrolman Fucene A. Heveron. son death, income from The new defense attorney indi- his trust is to go to his wife. Mrs.

catcd he might try to back up, concerned for some time over the) fact that nearly one-half of the! pupils who enter our schools drop! from "Studies have shown that this dis uegree to tne taiiure ot many ot our high schools to offer the kind of pro- gram best suited to the needs and interests of large numbers of our youths. "To the extent that this is so, both youth and society are the sufferers." Wallin said the basic purpose of the American high school is to pare young people for life, each in terms of his own needs, interests and abilities, consistent with the needs of a democratic society." To Advise School Heads The announcement said the citizens high I Hetenyi Ordered io Present tne to terminate and the re-i Gubitchev and Miss Coplon were TintCT rhrcsted New -Mar 4 idaughter. Mrs. Gccrer, if then government charges they weie If 1 fx (-firr n-t lir ii a ttnv- ffn.nirinn -V nni Arn mn nrflfa A 11 4 'I Alibi Details If the Rev. George P.

Hetenyi. 40, of Amherst, Erie County, proposes to present an alibi at his first oliKi tabl.sh his presence elsewhere than; A County Court jury yesterday at the scene of the pistol-slaying of afternoon acquitted Genn.e his wife, Mrs. Jean G. Hetenyi, 25, 57, of 219 Hudson a construe- "on or about Apr. 22 in the County jtion laborer, of a charge of second u.

i Jury Clears Man A A ill Pl Ui ASSauir marge acuree assau i nu nc anomcr man i Cason was tried on an indictment; accusing him of smashing the bottle' mc 1IS.HU 111 1 aui UUIlUdl. il 160 Kelly St at a last Sent 17 1Jsi i group would advise school authorities! degree murder trial opening Dec. 5 as to what the people of the in County Court, he must no later state have a right to expect from than Saturday serve on District At-their high schools. The council's ad- torney Anthony Miceli details of such JJ 1 I 1. iijiiixt, uiuai opi.i.117 uv-ian whrre hf will Haim to have been' anu lueniuy ine witnesses upun whom he intends to rely in attempt- i i rYM r.u a motion of the defense to reauire rp ir unnpfi u.nmn np sn pnr ui miaiiui.

i- Ipmanri tor an a ihi hi or brothcr and hjs remainder the funJ to Mrx wllliams iJ- ence Kj. Williams. 16 Goodwill; anl a nnhcu- VmhrA a. ncPhew. Kichard Gam Brockport.

Trust to Continue The other half of the residue. death ot the daughter, is to continue less than S5.000 in anv one ar eat i death of the son-in-law, if he dies sooner. The remainder of that fund' is to go to the testator's son if then 1 Ixf uu 1 lilt ICSlilltJI Ull IL ilien fc i i ulars was served yesterday by Ulceus omce on vjeorgc j. cMvn.g ton Heteny. court-assigned fi an altercation in Kellv St.

near1" lru1 lo Pa-V income tor a period, Ldls'rict dtf 'n Joseph Ave. and cutting Dunbar's fivc Vears to the daughter's hus- counsel. 1 he bill ot particulars, under the Code of Criminal Proce-Iour tbe broken neck ofiband- Stanley E. Gccrer, with pro- and the exact place Monroe," I broken neck jf dure, must be submitted to wne? anu tuumvK 71 VOV-VU LI VI I 1(111(1 1UU1 VIUJ M. UV mand by the district attorney.

nix. nix. uiouii.1 signed by the court. The jury debated Principal be used to make up that!" rves erv 1' hours exclusive of time spent atiamount- That Xru is to ase at estcrda, but is to continue nours, exclusive ot me spent at today with prosecution rcbutta of nnrh In return it finrlino nf tnu lne ears Or at tne I i i I If it is not served. Judge Ddmzl'Hpprf III nme Hetenyi was killed.

George E. Klee Georce E. Klee. 59. of 22 Cavuea xT-" 1 was stricken wit ha heart attack J'fr xr.

uii. II tribunal. j. xJiviaia, wno win picsiuc uvci ine trial, may exclude testimony of alibi witnesses. If the coui.

allows them to testify without pre-trial disclosure to the district attornev of their names. addresses and place of employment, I it must on motion of the prosecution grant an adjournment not to exceed and died at 112 Gregory Hill Rd. atheaJ self-defense. He denied using II Hit OVll flVUv-WLd-US UUill hjs sjster and her busbanJ re.i is to go to the s'on-s jf she js not to the tvv nieces and the nephew. 12:30 o'clock this morning (Nov.

broken bottle neck as a weapon. cent to Judqe James P. O'Connor. The defendant maintained Dunbar 11 i him a name and swung at him i I that he br.xe the bottle on his Dunbar averred there were no words inu uiu masons act was unprovoked. Cason's record shows four felony convictions in Alabama.

North Caro- lina. and Florida. tnree days. Assistant District Attor- He was a partner in tne Automatic ney Clarence J. Henry is in chargeRug Cleaning Company, of 674 South of the prosecution.

I Ave. The coroner's office said Mr. The will provides that iflhe daugh-! "I now close the court and wi'l ter wishes to build or purchase it when I think fit I do not house, the trustees are to give her want to hear another word of thix. 1949 Klee had been treating for a heart condition for a long time. from principal an additional S12.000'as I think it hax nothing tn An Leader Feted By Alhambra Some 200 members of Rochester and Buffalo caravans of the Order Gubitchev Wins Spy Trial Delay New Yoik Soviet En- P'ncer Yaientin A.

Gubitchev es- unn a uclav to Dec. 27 in hls trial wilh (-opIon on snV claim to diplomatic im- munity. Gubitchev contends that he holds Russian diplomatic status and cannot be tried in American courts. to Russia 28-vcar-oId brunet was tried -o cai-oiu nunct was inea XNash- ington on charges of stealinc secrets. v.

i Convicted, she was sentenced to 40 months to 10 years in prison. She is appealing the conviction. War Crimes Trial Recessed by Judge Hamburg. Germany (T The la.r cnmcs OI hleld Marshal I defense evidence. en- ir Frank Simpson, presid- judge of the British lVlLil prosecution and defense attorney about the merits of British mandcrs in World War 2 by deciar- com- the case." a dress with completely wearable lines, the simplicity relieved by a flat bow and angled hip flaps the soft skirt stiffened with a rayon taffeta lining.

In black on oar Second Floor 'ir. The district attorney demanded! that if the defendant intends to es- for that purpose. 11 1 i i i i Ferrv after a Inner illnptc ho at! i X.V. 9 a. m.

Friday from the Coon home, at mur Lady of the lorv. rvill icily, ROY BAILEY Medina Roy Bailey, 68. died Monday (Nov. 21. 1949) in Medina Memorial Hospital about an hour after he was admitted.

MRS. JL'LIA ORD EN Penn Van Mrs. Julia Worden, 84. of 244 Hamilton died vester-day (Nov. 22, 1949) after long illness.

She had been a resident of Penn Yan for the past 40 years. MRS. CARLOTTA FERRIER Nunda Mrs. Carlotta Ferrier, 57, died yesterday (Nov. 22, 1949) in the Nunda hospital.

RICHARD McCAIG Penn Yan Richard McCaig, farmer, died at his home at Cranberry-Lake near Rathbone Monday (Nov. 21, 1949). JAMES C. LOADES Medina Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m.

today for James C. Loades, 81, former Ridgeway town highway superintendent for four years and former collector for nine years, who died Sunday (Nov. 20, 1949) at his home on Ridge Rd. Services will be conducted at his home by the Rev. Gale Bascombe of the Ridgeway Universalist Church and burial will be in West Ridgeway Cemetery.

PATRICK STANTON Medina Services were held at 2 p. m. yesterday for Patrick Stanton. 61, ho died Saturday morning (Nov. 19, 1949).

ALMOND EIDMAN Batavia Almond Eidman, 74, retired Wiard Plow Co. machinist, died yesterday (Nov. 22. 1949) in his home, 307 School St. A native of Hamlin, he had been a Batavia resident 50 vears.

MRS. CLARA Y. HARRIS Newark Mrs. Clara York Harris. wife of Floyd Harris, died at her home yesterday (Nov.

22, 1949) after a re cent illness. She was 59 years old. EDWARD HIMES Lyons The funeral of Edward Himes, 71, long a resident of North Lyons, was held yesterday at the Boe-heim Funeral Home. 19 Jackson St. Lyons.

The Rev. Howard F. Buies pastor of Lyons Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the service, and burial was in Brick Church Cemetery, Sodus Center. ARICK JON BURT Newark Word has been received here of the death of Arick Jon Burt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Burt of Groton, N. Y. on Nov.

12, 1949. Arick was born Oct. 13. 1949. Burial was in Syracuse.

Mrs. Burt is the former Miss Sue Tierson of Newark. LEONARD KIPP JOHNSTON Geneva Leonard Kipp Johnston, retired, 710 South Main died yesterday (Nov. 22, 1949) in his home, after a brief illness. Film Contract Okayed For Margaret O'Brien Los Angeles (JP) Margaret O'Brien won approval of a movie contract and a compliment from her mother yesterday.

A judge okayed a contract for the 12-year-old to make "City Girl" for $66,500. She also is set for a radio series in which she portrays a problem childen. But her mother said Margaret "is really not a problem she a very good little girl." Mrs. O'Brien has ued orchestra leader Don Sylvio for divorce. Sylvio said- Margaret's unhappiness at the marriage contributed to its breakup.

IUE Head Sees Gains From. Ousted Union Buffalo (JP) James B. Carev. head of the new CIO International Union of Electrical Workers, pre dicted yesterday that it will take over "most of the 400,000 members of the L'E within a couple of months. Carey, also secretary-treasurer of the CIO, was president from 1933 to 1941 of the United Electrical Work ers, recently ousted from the CIO.

He made the statement in an inter view on his way by air to Toronto to meet with heads of electrical work ers unions there. wax finp.t $5ft vesterdav for drivine while intoxicated and reckless dr.v- lr- jitauLU guiitj lu I'uui counts before Seneca Peace Justice Frank Cammett. State Police said Dehner told them the accident was caused by the locking of his front wheels. He was charged after a blood test, investigators said. Dehner was also slightly injured in the crash last Tuesday.

Hunter Class Elects Genevan as Officer Charles W. Moore of Geneva yesterday became the first man to hold a class office at New Y'ork City's Hunter College. Moore entered Hunter, traditionally a women's col lege, in 1946 as a veteran under the Gl Bill. He was elected secretary- treasurer of the Class of 1950. A political science major, he served as a lieutenant in the Army during World War 2.

Arcadia Town Tax Boosted by Board The Ontario County Board of Supervisors yesterday boosted the tax rate of the Town of Arcadia 14 cents. The 1950 rate will be $22.44 per thousand assessed valuation. Elmer E. Stell, new town super visor, attributed the hike to increased welfare costs. The budget calls for a 527,000 welfare outlay this year as compared to $18,000 the last fiscal year.

The board also approved a measure to give towns the authority to contract for clearance of their own roads. The towns may pay $100 a mile or on an hourly rate, the board said. Vet Hospital Names Rickon to Staff Curtis E. Rickon. head nurse at the Rochester State Hospital for three years, has been named to the nursing staff at the Canandaigua Veterans Hospital, it was announced yester day.

Rickon is a graduate of Roch ester Slate Hospital Nursing School. Mrs. Eleanor Geiger of Canandaigua also was added to the staff. She was formerly a nurse at Strong Memorial Hospital here. Ovid Presbyterian Pastor Accepts Nunda Call The Rev.

Luther pastor of the Ovid Presbyterian Church since April 1947, yesterday accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Presbvterian Church of Nunda. The Rev. Mr. Bostrom, who is chairman of the Children's Work Committee of the Geneva-Lyons Presbytery, will assume the new pastorate Jan. 15.

Bishop to Address Gorham Ceremony Bishop Earl Ledden of the Syracuse area of the Methodist Church will be the guest speaker at rededication nervices of the Gorham Methodist Church Sunday, it was announced jesterday. The rededication marks the finish of three years work to rehabilitate the church by members of its congregation. The Rev. Emil Premru, pastor, will preside at the services. Cost of the improvements was $10,000.

1st Scout Honor Court Arranged in Alfred Alfred Station's first Boy Scout Court of Honor in many years will be hftld Saturday at the Seventh Day Baptist Church. Eleven Scouts will receive awards. JOHN A. DAVEY Savannah John A. Davey, 59, a resident of this village, died in Lyons Hospital yesterday (Nov.

22. 1949) following a short illness. He was employed by the New York Central Railroad in the maintenance of ways department. MRS. GLADYS W.

B. HANNEMAN Wolcott Mrs. Gladys Wells Beach Hanneman, 33, died yesterday (Nov. 22, 1949) in Clifton Springs Sanitarium where she had been confined following a stroke at her home Nov. 14.

WILLIAM R. CLARK RICHARD J. CLARK Auburn Double services for William R. Clark. 19, and Richard James Clark, 24, Auburn, RD 3, victims of a drowning tragedy Nov.

16, in Lake Eaton in the Adirondacks. will be held at 11 a. m. Friday in St. Peters Episcopal Church.

The Rev. William J. Potter, curate, will officiate. Burial will be in Soule Cemetery. MRS.

CORA ROSS Auburn Services for Mrs. Cora Ross, Auburn, who died. Monday (Nov. 21. 1949) in the City A ft 1 'ii Jen A lAdtiM YmlW mt iespect to overcoming the obstacles which stand in the way of improvement in the high school program." The council will be consulted also, the Regents said, "on the development of a statewide program of action designed to effect necessary readjust ments to meet modern day needs." Those named to the council, in addition to Sanford, are: Dr.

Ralph Bunche. director of the United Nations' Divisidn of Trustee ship; Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, New York City; Beardsley Ruml, chairman, R. H. Macy New York City; Martin M.

Hilfinger, Buffalo, president of the Associated In dustries of New York State; Louis Hollander, New York City, president of the State CIO Council; Harold C. Hanover, Albany, secretary-treasurer of the State Federation of Labor. Others Named on Council John A. Coleman, New York City, former chairman of the board of gov ernors. New York Stock Exchange; Edward S.

Foster, Ithaca, secretary, Farm Bureau Federation; C. Mossman McLean. Binghamton, president. State Retail Merchants Association; Robert S. Peare.

Schenectady, viceprcsident General Electric Company; Clifton B. Smith. Freeport, former president. State School Boards Association; Mrs. Lynn S.

Perkins, Luzerne, president, Home Bureau Federation. Thomas J. Ross, New York City, head of Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross; Lewis K.

Sillcox, Watertown, vicepresident. New York Air Brake Company; Joseph E. Ridder. New York City, president. Ridder Publications; Malcolm Pirnie, New York City, former president, American Society of Civil Engineers; Mrs.

Isabel Kideney, Buffalo, president, State Division of American Association of University Women, and Charles Allen New York City, Allen investment bankers. U. Forecasts Generally Fair Thanksgiving Day Washington (JP) Most of the nation will have generally fair weather for Thanksgiving, the Weather Bureau said in a special nationwide forecast last night. It will be fair and mild in the South and Southwest, colder than normal in the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region and seasonably cold in the Central and Northeast sections, the bureau said. New Yorkers Told To Save on Water New York (P) New Yorkers were warned yesterday that unless there was an improvement in water reserves and reduced consumption lower water pressure would be neces sary throughout the city.

Edward J. Clark, chief engineer of the Department of Water Supply and Electricity, said reservoirs are dow to 39 per cent of capacity. Clark explained that lower pressure and inadequate plumbing facilities would deprive occupants of upper floor apartments of water, particular ly during the morning and evening peak consumption periods. Schoolgirl, 8, Killed As Piano Tips Over Trufant, Mich. (JP) Three little girls accidentally tipped over a piano during a school play period yesterday and it crushed one of them to death The victim was Barbara Jean Newell, 8-year-old third grade pupil School officials said the three grabbed onto the heavy upright piano as they romped across a platform in the gymnasium.

The other two. Barbara's cousin, Martha Newell, and Patricia Stimer, 8, escaped injury. Barbara's death attributed by Dr. Earl Bunce, Montcalm County coroner, to skull fracture. fl? mH in dvsitfns for Ll 1 Joseph Halpert.