The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

4V THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1965 PAGE 13 DR. P. E. COX Brother Carley, Who Ran COUNCIL AIDE PICKETS OUT Jesuit Properties, Dies cause of forced union member-' ship, The speaker said the repeal forces are being headed by union officials who see "compulsory uni-nism" as the key to "limitless union power." "Powerful union officials want senlative and a Senator contrasts with the stand for repeal of 14B he took in his Stale-of-the-Union message. Mr.

Larson called Mr. Wirtz "another paradox," one who supports civil rights while "he is leading the fight to further the to quiet any voice of dissent and have the power to control every job, every industry in our nation, to challenge the right of individuals to work and of management to manage," he charged. FORLARSON DIESONSHORE Was Easton Surgeon And General Practitioner DIES ATAGE 57 Roseby Carr Had Been Right-To-Work Proponent Addresses 175 At Dinner 111 Since September Roseby M. Carr, sergeant at While union members protested safly Bitd Easton, March 4 Special, Dr. P.

Evans Cox, surgeon and urologist at the Easton Memorial his appearance, an oflicial of the National Right-to-Wnrk Commit arms to the City Council since 1959 and chief clerk of its judi Hospital, and general practitioner in Easton for over a quarter of a ciary committee, died yesterday Brother William E. Caiicy, S.J., for 48 years the supervisor of the farms, timberland and other real property of the Society of Jesus of Maryland, died yesterday morning at Mercy Hospital after being hospitalized last month for a stroke. Brother Carley, who was 77, held the title of agent of the Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen until his retirement in 1963. Property In 3 Counties The corporation which he headed was formed in 1794 and administered several thousand acres of land in St. Marys.

tee last night assailed President! Johnson for his stand in favor of; rrnpalinrr Sprtinn 14R nf tho Taft.ll at the House in the Pines nursing home in Catonsville. Hartley Act. Mr. Carr, who was 57, had been About 100 men from member on sick leave from his position ocals of the Baltimore Building with the city since September. and Construction Trades Counci Allegany County Native (AFL-CIO) staged a two-hour He was the owner of Carr's march before Overlea Hall on Be- Market, which he had operated I at his home at 918 South Carey lair road where Reed Larson, of the right to work committee, spoke.

Charles and Anne Arundel coun street lor the past sixteen years. He was a member of the Twenty- They carried placards denounc first Ward Democratic Club, and ing right-to-work laws, passed out president of the Southwest Baltimore Civic and Improvement pro-labor literature and booed BROTHER W. E. CARLEY, S.J. Cut lawn ties which the Jesuits have owned since the Seventeenth Century.

For many years Brother Car-ley's home was at St. Thomas Manor at Belalton in Charles county, one of the first Jesuit residences in the United States. Since his retirement he had lived at the persons attending the dinner ores 73 sponsored by the Baltimore me school's dining room and book Mr. Carr was born in Eckhardt store. Mines, near Frostburg in Alle- and save $2 in tropolitan chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors, a group composed of open-shop con Balti- His service in Maryland began gany county, and came to in 1921, when he was first named more at the age of 7.

order's Provincial's Residence at struction nrms. TH Funeral Tomorrow Mr. Carr was a member of St 5704 Roland avenue. Was Born In Ireland He was born in 1888 in Ballin- 175 At Dinner Mr. Larson told about 175 Der- ME contains thai to prevent Jerome's Catholic Church, Scott sols at the dinner that the de and Hamburg streets, at which loueh, County Roscommon, Ire a requiem high mass will be offered at 9.30 A M.

tomorrow. land, and came to this country in 1906. He settled in Washington, mand by some political leaders to repeal Section 14B of Taft-Hartley "is strangely inconsistent with their avowed concern for the civil He is survived by his wife, the and worked three years as a rail crabgrass. road fireman before entering the former Lula McDonald, his mother, Mrs. Maude Carr, and to supervise the order's holdings here.

Funeral Tomorrow In November, 1959, Brother Car-ley was honored at a mass, of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of his joining the order, at St. Ignatius Church, Calvert and Madison streets. He is survived by a brother, James J. Carley, of Washington. A requiem mass will be offered at 10.30 A.M.

tomorrow at St. Ignatius Church, with burial at St. Thomas Manor in Charles county. and human rights of all Jesuit Order at Poughkeepsie, New York. fori! PrnuAn two brothers, Marvin Lee Carr, feeds lawn He singled out President John and Edward L.

Timmis. He served as gardener of the Burial will be in the Glen Novitiate of St. Andrew-on-the- son and W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary of Labor, for criticism in his Haven Cemetery. Hudson in Poughkeepsie until remarks in defense of Section1 1915.

Then he moved to the Brook 14B, which gives states the right Fred Stewart Lewis, Sr. lyn Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N.Y., where he supervised the to outlaw the union shop. Easton, March 4 ISpeciaU. "It is the primary function of Fred Stewart Lewis, 91, who our national government to for the last 40 years owned the Mrs. Daisy M.

Bargamin Willard Motley Mexico City, March 4 Wil Lewis Real Estate Company died yesterday at the House in the Richmond, March 4 Special; Mrs. Daisy Margin Bargamin. Pines nursing home here. widow of the Rev. V.

W. Bargamin of the Virginia Methodist Con Mr. Lewis, who was born In lard Motley, author of "Knock on Any Door" and "Let No Man Write My Epitaph," died here tonight of gangrene. He was 52. Cuba, N.Y., had lived in Talbot ference, died here today after a county since 1914, when he protect individual liberty," Mr.

Larson said. "Yet the fundamental right of the American worker to choose for himself is now under sharp attack by the nation's union bosses, supported by such powerful figures as the President of the United States." The speaker called the President's record on the right-to-work question "inconsistent." He said Mr. Johnson's record, as a Repre- stroke. Born and educated in Chicago, Mrs. Bargamin, who was 92, operated general stores Skipton and Easton.

He had previously run Motley moved to Mexico thirteen a ranch Alberta, Canada, and was the former Daisy Tal, a native of Madison in Dorchester county, Md. years ago. practiced law in Port Alleghany, safe and, most effective! If MOW ONLY mm fmtt toOK- I ill "1 jj siMt Reg. 9.95 "'u. fa I The author was admitted to a Pennsylvania.

She is survived by two daugh century, died this morning at his home here following a lengthy illness. He was 59, He was born in Easton, the son of Percy P. Cox and the late Nellie Evans Cox. Dr. Co was graduated from the Johns Hopkins pre-medical school in 1926, where he was a member of the Alpha Rappa Psi Fraternity; and from the Jefferson University School of Medicine in Philadelphia in 1930, where he was a member of Theta Kappa Psi.

Many Service Among his many medical services in Easton, he was surgeon for the Easton Volunteer Fire Company for years. Dr. Cox served on the board of the Baltimore Council of Alcoholism, and was a member of the North American alcoholism pro-pram. He was also a member of the Southeastern Urological Association and the Medical and Chi-rurgical Faculty of Maryland. A veteran of World War II, he was a major in the Medical Corps, serving at Guam and Guadalcanal.

He was a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars; a member of Lodge 1622 of the Elks, all of Easton, and of the Chesapeake Yacht Club and the Miles River Yacht Club of Talbot county. Besides his father, he is survived by a son, Robert W. Cox, of Easton, and two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne C. Swote and Mis Margaret E.

Cox, both of Easton, and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2.00 P.M. Saturday at the New-nam funeral establishment, Easton. Burial wil be in Woodlawn Memorial Park near Easton. R.V.D.T.

Aubrey W. Williams Washington, March 4 OP-Au-brey W. Williams, onetime head of the old national youth administration and president emeritus of the Southern Conference Educational Fund, died at his home last night after a long illness. He was 74. A native of Springfield, his life was identified with social work.

Oragnizations and agencies with which he was associated over the years included the Wisconsin Conference of Social Work, the American Public Welfare Association and, in New Deal days, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Civil Works Administration, Works Progress Administration and the National Youth Administration. Later he was associated with the National Farmers Union and the Southern Conference Educational Fund. He also was editor and publisher' of Southern, Farm and Home, Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. Daisy G. Clarke Mrs.

Daisy Graham Clarke, widow of Robert Clinton Clarke, a former member of the Baltimore county Board of Commissioners, died yesterday at the Maryland Masonic Home in Cockeysville. Mrs. Clarke, the former Daisy Graham, was 90. Her husband, who retired to Florida in 1940, died in 1945. He was a member of the board of commissioners some sixteen, years, before retiring in 1938, and had also served as a police magistrate in the county.

His wife, the former Gerona clinic Sunday night and had been in a coma ever since. ters, Mrs. Marshal T. Bohannon, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Emerson C.

Burt, died in 1948, and his only son, F. Stewart Lewis, was His adopted son, Sergio Lopez, killed in a skin diving accident Harrington, of Cambridge, and two sons, Vincent Bargamin, of Richmond, and Walter A. Bargamin, of Norfolk. She is also in 19G3. said "Willard always prided himself on not ever being sick, and said he didn't need doctors.

He His only surviving relatives are three grandchildren, Frederick survived by a brother, Oden L. liked to call himself 'the little iron a NEW LAVATORY FAUCET Lewis 3d, Marie w. lewis, and Tall, of Severna Park, seven grandchildren and seven great Only One Handle! Evelyn J. Lewis, all of Oxford, HQ let mis niness go too long before getting proper medical attention." Maryland. grandchildren.

Funeral services and burial will Funeral services will be held at 9 A.M. tomorrow at the Clark Lopez said Motley had been be held Saturday in Richmond. working on a new book, tentatively titled "My House Is Your Rev. Austin Malone funeral establishment here. Emory F.

Walston House," which dealt with an innux A solemn requiem mass for the of tourists into a small Mexican town. Denton, March 4 Special Rev. Austin Malone, a former con- Services for Emory Fountain suitor of the American Order of "He was hoping to finish it this Paulist Fathers, will be offered at week," Lopez said, 10 A.M. Saturday at the chapel Motlev had been living alone in of St. Peter's College, 605 South the hills above Mexico City while Chapelgate lane.

working on the book. W. A. Gambrill, Inc. Plumbing Hnatin? 905 York Towson Phon VA.

3-8980 Father Malone, who was 74, died Tuesday at Bon Secours Hos Mrs. Charles Thompson pital, where he had been hospi A requiem mass will be offered talized since a heart attack two at 9 A.M. Saturday at the im I I weeks ago. maculate Heart of Mary Catho CHESAPEAKE BAY 1 BBIDGE-TIINMEL He was a native of Canada, and follow the li was ordained a priest in 1920. He served as a consultor to the order GULLS south I lic Church for Mrs.

Charles L. Thompson, 50, who died Wednesday at Sinai Hospital after a stroke. for a six-year term in the 1940's He had been at St. Peter Col Walston, 52, who died Tuesday at the Easton Memorial Hospital after a short illness, will be held at 11 A.M. Saturday at the Christ Episcopal Church here.

Mr. Walston, who was Denton's volunteer fire chief for many years, was employed in the State Road Commission's Caroline county office in Denton. He was a veteran of World War II, and a Mason. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sally C.

Walston, of Denton, a sister, Mrs. Frank Covey, of Easton, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Beverly Angero, of Silvis, 111. Lemuel H. House Lemuel H.

House, 74, who retired in 1955 after working some twenty years as a loader with the Doughnut Corporation of America in Ellicott City, died yesterday at the Loch Raven Veterans Hospital after a long illness. Mr. House was a native of Baltimore county and a veteran 'of Mrs. Thompson, the former lege the last four years, serving as chaplain to the Convent of the Blue and white Gulf trailblazers lead you to'1 the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel on trips to Virginia and South. One of the Wonders of the World.

Connects Delmarva i Oblates of Jesus the Priest there. Geraldine Downey, was a Baltimore native. She was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church at Loch Raven boulevard LAWNS LOVE C0RNC03f DiEMISTttY BY Blffiusl Insist en Hrltagt House at your hardware, department or garden store) Peninsula with Virginia mainland. Take U.SJl William D. Seymour William D.

Seymour, 65, pro ij at numineion. uei. tree orocnure. anH Joan avenue, and lived at I CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE-TUNNEL, D.pl. BSB, P.O.

Box 111, Cop. Charl.1( Virginia 8202 Bon Air road in Parkvjlle. Her husband is a machinist in prietor of a mobile grocery at Philadelphia and Middle River roads in Rossville, died yesterday morning at his home at the store Glen Arm. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ruth E.

after a heart attack. Pearl and Mrs. Louise A. Collins, Mr. Seymour, who was born in anH two steosons.

William and Ohio, was an accountant with the Charles L. Thompson, Jr. Martin Company during World War II. He is survived by his wife, World War in which he served in Europe as an Army private. He lived at 1802 McHenry street.

Virginia Seymour. Gilbert H. Collins, Sr. Federalsburg, March 4 Special Services for Gilbert H. Collins.

63. who died Wednes Funeral services will be held at -Twilight Movie day at the Deer's Head Hospital 11 A.M. Saturday at the Brooks funeral establishment, 622 York road, Towson. Edward T. Worden in Salisbury, will be held at i fM.

Saturday at the Framptom funeral establishment here. Give your child this children's aspirin more doctors recommend Mr. Collins, who was born in Preston, Caroline county, was an Edward T. Worden, 61, a paint sprayer with the C. M.

Kemp Company of Ferndale for the last 25 years, died yesterday at his home, 1722 East Twenty-ninth auto mechanic here. Alfredo Rao Alfredo Rao, a native of Ca street, after a long illness. Mr. Worden, a native of Baltimore, had been on sick leave from the Kemp compnay since November. ST.J0SEPH labria, Italy, who had lived in Baltimore two years working as a tailor with the Haas Tailoring Company, died yesterday at the Public Service Hospital.

Mr. Rao, who was 36, was a victim of leukemia. He lived with his niece, Mrs. Maria Commodari, at 136 North Luzerne avenue. 'v- Whiff that real orangi isfW fragrance as you JJW open the bottle.

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