Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Thursday, March 14, 1963 3B Church Leaders to Attend Rites Today Raising Monsignors to Auxiliary Bishops for 2 weeks only! dress your table with fine Noritakc china From Sibley's and save! iiiwujiii in. win mi Rev. Luigi Raimondi of Washington, D.C., the apostolic delegate to the United States, who will consecrate the men with Bishop Sheen and retired Bishop In I 3rmL Two monsignors will be raised to auxiliary bishops, an unprecedented event in the Rochester Catholic Diocese, at 11 a.m. today in Sacred Heart Cathedral. They are Msgr.

Dennis W. Hickey, 53, pastor of St. Theodore's Church, Gates, and Msgr. John E. McCafferty, 48, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, 414 Lex- ington Ave.

As auxiliary bishops they will assist Bishop Fulton J. Sheen in the administration of a diocese James E. Kearney as co-conse-crators. The sermon will be delivered 'LiHlGtf mony, which will begin with a procession and musical prelude at 10:30 a.m. Nearly 1,000 persons have been invited, making it necessary for the Police Bureau to make traffic from Lake Avenue to the Cathedral, 296 Flower City Park, one-way, east to west.

At the other end, from Dewey Avenue to the Cathedral, traffic will be one way, west to east. Among those expected to attend are the Most Rev. Terence Cooke, recently named archbishop of New York, and Most by Most Rev. Lawrence B. Casey of Paterson, N.J., a former auxiliary bishop here.

Both monsignors were ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Kearney, under whom they served until his retirement in December, 1966, when he was succeeded by Bishop Sheen. which embraces 12 counties. Some 25 bishops from the Msgr. John E. McCafferty Rochester area attend the cere Msgr.

Dennis W. Hickey er faiths in the are expected to Eastern United States, monsig nors, priests, and leaders of oth- Viet War Top Issue 1 Never Took a Dime Ex-Cashier Tells Jury Sorenson By LOUIS REGNER 1 "As God is my witness, I never took a dime." So Lloyd M. Kovel, 59, of 3201 Elmwood Brighton, proclaimed his innocence when he From IB lot about dissent," he said. "If we reject the voices that come from the intellectuals, and if we refuse to consider the alterna up and the money be available to pay. He said two woman clerks in the office knew of the shortage.

He blamed it on what officials have admitted was a lax security setup in the bureau and he claimed that, without his knowledge, others in the office handed out plates from his shelves to customers without their having been paid for. He also asserted his cage was next to the door, strangers often came over and one of his drawers, for which he never had a key, was unlocked. When his locked cashier's bag work. He asserted the others, except for three in which fees totaled $89.93, were not his registrations but represented work brought to his cage by other cashiers for him as trouble-shooter to correct. He said on his examination by Davidson that he knew there was not enough money to cover the $4,968 tractor fees but had felt from experience the shortage was due to errors that would iron themselves out.

Kovel told the jury he learned by early March, 1966, he did not have cash on hand to cover the tractors and he did not report it tives (in the war), we are in for a long tine in Vietnam. "Conflict is a healthy thing," took the stand yesterday in State Supreme Court. His trial on a charge of first degree grand larceny in alleged of $6,220 license fees from he said, declaring competing forces will conflict until the best one emerges. "Indeed, the right of dissent is that which most distinguishes us from our adver saries," he said. was cut open on April 18 in the County I Sorensen acknowledged that Kovel's absence the office of the to his superiors.

His explanation Clerk's Automo- if then recently named County the war dissenters could very well lead Hanoi to misread Clerk F. Ross Zornow, only to the jury was that there were more errors in the office that year than ever before and he Lloyd M. Kovel American will, a charge often $29.72 was found in it, according reau is slated to wind up today. to state evidence. had hoped the error would show placed by those who would si lence dissent.

Justice Clarence J. Henry is presiding. "But that is surely no reason The shortage, which occurred why we should shut off debate to shut off the freedoms here 207 MAIN ST. W. at BROAD OPEN 'TIL 9 we are fighting for abroad." in a three-month peak license renewal period that began Dec.

1, 1965, was discovered early in The real question, however, is not whether there should be dis April 1966 when a woman clerk sent, but whether there will be PARK FREE effective dissent in the upcom ing campaign, he said. reported finding 59 validated registrations in Kovel's cashier's drawer. He had been out ill since late March that year. Kovel was followed to the stand by three character witnesses who swore his reputation "Whoever is inaugurated in January will have a difficult MODERN time holding this country to BEDROOM gether," he said, and urged the for honesty and truthfulness is students and the candidates to 4void divisive name-calling (ap- ra ml excellent. Among them was ill Rabbi Charles Heilpern of Tem a coward, warmonger, baby-killer),) and wild promises to bring the boys home, or to i i i "COtBURW "CRISTMONT- JVj l.nlUM ,1.

I II I MIll.il.l.H.,iil,l,i..lin.i.n.iiiil.lllililllll push a risk-free solution). ple Beth Hamedresh, 1369 East who said Kovel is a member of the board of that congregation. Kovel's attorney, former City Judge Sidney Z. Davidson, said he will call other character witnesses today. Noting that he was a former speech-writer, Soreiisen pleased the group with a draft of an "all-purpose" speech all candi When his physician ordered dates could use on Vietnam without committing themselves to a firm position.

2 Sentenced In Mugging dresser, mirror, chest bed him to quit work about March 27, 1966, Kovel, who walks with a cane and suffers from ulcerative- colitis, knew, he testified, that the validated registrations were in his drawer. They included 13 issued tractor registrations for fees totaling $4,968 and 46 passenger car and truck registrations, fees of which totaled over $1,200. Kovel acknowledged that the tractor registrations were his kominzE Two young men found guildt of the mugging robbery of Mohawk Street man last Sept. 16 were sentenced yesterday by visiting County Judge Jerome B. E.

Wolff, of Waterloo. Calvin Allen, 21, of 125 Gil-more was sentenced to 5 to 15 years in Attica Prison on his jury conviction cf first degree robbery. Joseph Irwin, 19, of 2 Kelly St. was given an indeterminate sentence to Elmira Reformatory on the robbery charge. in another mugging case, Judge Wolff sentenced Russell N.

Lovely, 18, of 505 Clarissa St. to an indeterminate term in El mira Reformatory on his guilty plea to third degree grand larceny in the Nov. 4 mugging of Earl C. DeCracker, 53, 4 Datewood Drive, Penfield, in Lillian Place, in which a wallet Aynw and $103 were taken. "BARCAROLLE" Famed Noritake china, known for quality and translucent beauty, is now on sale in services for eight or twelve.

This fine china is a joy to own, adding graceful design, soft color and touches of elegance to your table. Choose from six popular patterns and begin or add to your collection. Sibley's China, Fourth Floor; Irondequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Newark, Greece. Sibley's phone order Dept. opens at 8:30 A.M.

232-2500 'Barcarolle," featured here, with dainty blue and grey flowers, platinum trim; 45 pc. service for 8, reg. $55, now 44.99; 92 pc. service for 12, reg. $110, now 89.99 "Colburn," delicate bluegreen floral border, platinum trim; 45 pc.

service for 8, reg. $60, now, 49.99; 92 pc. service for 12, reg. $120, now 99.99 "Lehigh," bluegreenochre scroll design, platinum trim; 45 pc. service for 8, reg.

$60, now 49.99; 92 pc. service for 12, reg. $120, now 99.99 "Lila," interwoven pink and blue roses, platinum trim; 45 pc. service for 8, reg. $55, now 44.99; 92 pc.

service for 1 2, reg. 1 1 0, now 89.99 "Crestmont," elegantly simple leaf design, platinum trim; 45 pc. service for 8, reg. $55, now 44.99; 92 pc. service for 12, reg.

$110, now 89.99 "Macon," contemporary floral theme, gold, grey green, gold trim; 45 pc. service for 8, reg. $55, now 44.99; 92 pc. service for 12, reg. $110, now 89.99 45 pc.

set includes: 8 salads, bread butters, cups, saucers; 1 ea. platter, vegetable, creamer and covered sugar. 92 pc. set includes: 12 ea. dinners, salads, breadbutters, cups, saucers, soups, fruits; 2 ea.

platter (small and medium) vegetable; 1 ea-gravy boat, creamer and covered sugar. FOR SALE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE For Sale: Three Rooms of Furm-fure Consisting of the following: 3-Piece Sectional Living Room Suite, 2 Bond Step Tabes, I Blond Coffee Table. 2 Lamps, 9x12 Rug with Pad. Bedroom Suite consists of full size Bookcase Bed, Chest, Dresser, Spring and Mattress. 2 Boudoir Lamps, 5-Piece Breakfast Set.

All for $390.00. Mr. Todd, after 10:30 A.M. or before 5 P.M. Rubens I "MiCON" Werphome East Ave WW 1 mil DRESS SLACKS t3 mv- at Sibley's a lilting Columbia Recording with The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem 'Tis sure we ore that you'll be' wanting this.

Songs include "I Once Loved A Lass" and other tender Irish tunes. Not shown: "Songs pf Ireland" with Ed Sullivan Orchestra and Chorus. Each, 3.97. Sibley's Records, Fourth Floor; Iron-dequoit, Eastway, Southtown, Greece. SPECML SHARKSKINS PERMANENT CREASE, WRINKLE RESISTANT SIZES 32-40 Comporobf Valve $22 fair 2 Pr $29 90 4 Sandler's flftC fUTAII AVT II- SIBLEY'S DOWNTOWN OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

ALL SIBLEY SUBURBAN STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. SIBLEY'S DOWNTOWN OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ALL SIBLEY SUBURBAN STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. 3424280 CLOSFO WED..