The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1865 'Guides' Draw Mixed Reaction 'EDITORS NOTE: What do newspaper editors ihink of the new guidelines on prc-trla publicity' laid down by Atty Gen Nicholas Deb. Katzen bacti? In this dispatch, UPI correspondent Louis Cassels reports on interviews with several of the nation's leading editors. By LOUIS CASSELS Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Th Department's new rule pre-1 rial publicity drew mixed reaction from some nation's leading newspape 'editors. Some voiced satisfaction wit guidelines laid down Atty. Gen.

Nicholas Deb. Katz enbach; others expressed ser bus reservations, and a numbe 'said that everything 'would de pend on how the rules are in lerpreted in practice. Katzenbach's rules, mad public last Friday at the an meeting ol the America Society of Newspaper Editor (ASNE), apply only to fedew cases. They are aimed at-tin of information the law en forcement officers and prosecu lers may release, rather tlian what the press may publish In brief the attorney genera stipulated that federal official; City Teen-Ager Is Injured In Hopewell Mishap HOPEWELL Thomas. Fin of 84 Willis Place, Can andaigua, was injured and issu ed a summons for being an un licensed operator as the rcsul of a one-car accident on Routes 5 and 23 at lh Smith Road Sat urday.at 3:45 p.m.

According to the slate police Canandaigua substation, Fin nick was traveling east on 5 and 20 when he lost control of the car on slippery The vehicle went of: the north side of the road and struck a utility pole. The slate police report saic Finnick suffered head bruises and lacerations of the hands but was not hospitalized, Us is scheduled to appear before Justice of the Peace William Delaney, Town of Hopewell. Trooper P.E Bullock Investi- gated. 1 H. E.

BARBER SON Plumbing Heating Cooling I Phone. 394-5058 Canandaigua, N. Y. Listen to MORNING DEVOTIONS Daily 9:30 a.m. Station WCGR Wed.

and FrI. SACRED HEART PROGRAM Tliurs. and Sat. MEDITATIONS Led This Week by: The Rev. Harold D.

Avery Pastor St. John's Episcopal Church This ad Courtesy of Rice's TV and nances Bristol Cdga. ROGERS BiOS. A Rt. 5 20, Holcomb CENTER CUT Pork Chops RIB CUT Pork Steaks SLICED BUTTS Black Angus HIND 59'i SIDES 49' FRONT Prices above include cutting, wrapping and freezing.

Specials good all week. should identify a person wh has been indicted or arreste and give the substance of tl charge against him and genera background information abou him. May Not Volunteer He said officials may not vo unteer, but may supply on re quest, details of any past fee era! convictions. But he sai that federal authorities shoul not divulge a defendant's prio record state convictions 'e: cept in unusual circumstances. He also forbade release confessions, 'prejudicial state about the evidenc against a defendant, and refei ence to investigative procedure such as fingerprints and ballis tic test linking a defendant a crime.

He said federal au thoritfes should not provid photographs of a defendant I the press unless he is a fugitiv from justice, and should neithc prevent nor encourage pres photographers from taking their own pictures of a ma under arrest. Alfred Friendly of the Wash ington Post, chairman of thi ASNEs special committee 01 press-bar relationships, said hi thought the policy 'is one tlv press can live with. I can only hope that all other jurisdiction will install procedures parallel ing the Canandaiguan Is Reported luj ured A Canandaigua woman, Eliza )eth Brown, 60, reportedly was njured in a two-car accident on Route 21 near Saturday at 3:50 p.m.. According to Wayland police he woman suffered superficia Mouses and shock when hei car was hit by one Edward Dodd, 30, of Dansville was released from Bethes la- Community Hospital aftei Dodd suffered severe scalp aceratiohs and possible interp al injuries. According to' police, Dodd's vehicle was traveling north ant lis car went info a skid, strik- ng the southbound Brown car.

)odd was given a summons for ailing to give half the road to in oncoming driver. Driver Hurt, Second Arrested Crash PIIELPS On driver was njui'ed and a second operator vas arrested 'and chargdd with riving while'intoxicated, as the esult of a two-car accident'on 9G yesterday at 8:50 p.m. Francis Darling, 60, of Clifton prings, was taken to Clifton prings Hospital with a back njury. Th other driver, Alden Miler, 42, of Clifton Springs, is cheduled to appear before Jus- ce of the Peace Paul Rbcke- eller, Town of Phelps, at 5 p.m. oday.

Trooper J. L. O'Grady of the ate at Canandaigua sub- talion made the arrest. Th trooper's report said arling was making a left hand urn into his driveway when lhe ar driven by Miller collided ith his vehicle. puppy, fawn color, white brisket and paws, red collar, tast seen Thursday Icinify of St.

Mary's School. Reward. Call 394-1128. We have made a change We have acquired the sen-ices of long trained expert watch repairmen. Their sole job is to produce the finest icatch repairs they are capable of doing.

May we continue to serve you well and reasonably? Crown Jewelry 156 So. Main St. Cannmlaigiia Yatcs County GOP Supports Taylor For Post PENN YAN -'Yates County Republicans have added the name of Yatcs Assemblyman Paul n. Taylor as a candidate for appointment to fill the vacancy left by th death, of Justice George IX Newton of Gen- OBITUARIES eseo. Th Roches AFL, CIO Council officers have proposed Rochester Cily Judge Sidney Z.

Davidson for the State Supreme Court judgcship. Ontario County Judge Carrollton A. Roberts has already bee proposed for the appointment by the Ontario Republican Committee's executive committee, according to Thomas Allen, county committee chairman. Jiidge Roberts also has been endorsed by the county bar association. Taylor, a former Democrat, has beej, Yates County assemblyman since 1958.

He maintains law offices with his son, Daniel Taylor in Penn Yan. Republican a leaders from th eight counties i the seventh judicial district are expected to meet soon to decide on a recommendation for the appointm to be made by Governor Rockefeller. The appointment will be in ef- cct only until Dec. 31. A justice will be elected in November to serve a 14-year term beginning on Jan.

1, 1966. Mail Conies Lale DUMFRIES, Scotland (UPI) --Two postcards, mailed from he Welsh town of Llandudno 13 year ago, were delivered here unda'y. Unfortunately the woman to vhom they wer addressed, Miss Janet Henderson, i ivc years ago, aged 93. Weapons Talk Slated In Gorham GORHAM James Make- of Stanley be the irincipal speaker at the meet- ng of th Gorham Historical 'ociety, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in he Rushvillc Congregational Church.

He will sieak on weapons of arious types from the year 550 to the present. Makepeace as one of the largest private ollecfions of weapons and In- ian artifacts in this area. He nil have on display Indian war lubs, a Kentucky rifle, a turkey hoot rifle, early locally made uns including one made about 860 by W. Garner of Geneva nd one mad by Gilbert and ales of Pcnn Yan. These are nuzzle loading guns.

He will also display side aggers including home-made aggers with handles made of 3 and shotgun shells, and ie "Arkansas tooth pick. Other speakers at the meet- ig will be Robert Moody, ho will give a brief history of ie Congregational Church, and Irs. Richard Melious. She will monslratc carding wool, spin- ing and dyeing wool and will ave a display of dyed yarns. Irs.

Melious has had experi- nce in dyeing, using as the asis of her colors, tomatoes, ark, hollyhock and other sub- C. Fairley Mrs. Charlotte C. Fairley, 81, of 128 Park Place, Canandaigua, died Sunday in Thompson Hospital, following 1 a long illness. A native of New York City, Mrs.

Fairley was the daughter of the late Charles W. and Katherin Bemis Anlis Chase. She was graduated from Granger Place School here in 1901 and from Smith College four years later. Prior to her 'marriage to Samuel C. Fairley in July 1916, sh was an English teacher at the Girls High School in Brooklyn.

She later taught at the Community School in New Canaan, for a number o( years. Her husband, the "founder of the Canandaigua YMCA an'd an educator for many years, died in April 19, 1952. Mrs. Fairley returned to Canandaigua in 1933. For 10 years, she had been a volunteer Braille transcriber for the National Braille Press, Boston, until her failing sight forced her to giv up that work last year.

She spoke -to many civic groups on the work of the National Braille Press as well as the Eye Bank of which she was an enthusiastic supporter. Survivors ar three daughters, Mrs. Harvey F. (Katherine) Closs of Honeoye Falls, Mrs. Charles Stearns, West River, and Mrs.

Richard F. (Jean) Archer, Fail-field, seven grandchildren; a sister, Alice L. Chase, Canandaigua, and a brother, George C. Chase, Payson, Utah. A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

in the chapel of the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Richard Bowen will i iate. Friends who wish may contribute Society for the Prevention of Blindness in memory of Mrs. Fairley.

Mrs. Earl Noble CLIFTON SPRINGS--A memorial service for Mrs. Jessie Fisk Noble, 73, who died Thursday in Dunedin, was held Saturday at the Weld Funeral Home, The Rev. Frederick Jackson, -pastor of the Seneca Castle Methodist Church, officiated. Burial will be in Whitney Cemetery at the convenience of th family.

Those who wish may contribute tne Seneca Castle Methodist Church in memory of Mrs. Noble. Mrs. Noble was a member of the Seneca Castle Methodist Church and a former member of the Seneca Castle Grange and Home Bureau. Mrs.

Carlyle Puller ilOLCOMB Funeral scrvic lor Mrs. Mabel B. Fuller, wic ow of Carlyle Fuller, was iiel this afternoon at the Wheele Kunerai JIojn in East Uloon field. Burial was in Evergree Cemetery. Mrs.

Fuller die Inday at the home of her son Edward Fuller, in Owego Also surviving ar three othe sons, Gilbert, Koy and George all of Holcomb; seven grant children and a brother, Ro Bauer of Holcomb. George MANCHESTER--George Issa 82, a letired employe of th Le high Valley Railroad, died Sat urday in Canandaigua. A native of Bezak, Syria, Mi Issa was tfie son of John anc Zerily Hadclad Issa. He cam to Manchester in 1917'ann re tired in 1947 after serving as a freight handler for the Lehigh Valley Railroad for many years. His wife, Julia Shamiiial Issa died in 1943.

Mr. Issa was a member Hi i Greek Orthodox Church a Geneva arid th Brotherhood Railroad Clerks. Surviving are one stepson Samuel Shammah Roches ter; three grandchildren anc several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Schaefer and Halsled Funcra Home In'Manchester this afternoon and evening. Funera servic will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m in the funeral home.

jeneva Couple lurt In Crash WEST BLOOMFIELD--A Geeva couple are reported in satisfactory" condition today Thompson Hospital, where ey were taken following a one- ar accident yesterday after- oon on Counly Road 40, about no. half mile north of Briggs oad. Mrs. Mary E. Snedeker, 21, of 121 1'ulleney Geneva, driver of the car, received a dislocated shoulder, a broken nose and lacerations of the eye, according to an Ontario County Sheriff's report.

Her husband, Robert C. Snedeker, no age given, of the same address received two bad lacerations on both knees and mouth injuries, the report said. Both of the injured were taken to the hospital by the East Bloomfield fir ambulance. According to Deputies John Doran and Ray Morrow, the husband and wife were going north on County Road 40 when the vehicle left the road and hit a concret bridge abutment head-on. The accident occurred at 4:10 p.m.

Kennedy Son Funeral Home, Inc. PH. 394-4141 13 Bristol St. Survivors are her husband, Earl; and six i and nephews. Mrs.

Joseph Davcy HONEOYE-- Funeral service for Mrs. Hilda Davey of Honeoye was held this afternoon at th Kennedy and Son Funeral Hom in Canandaigua. The Rev. Vardell Swett, pastor of the Congregational Church in Honeoye, Burial was in Lake View Cemetery, Honeoye. Mrs.

died Friday, her 67th birthday anniversary, in Thompson Hospital, Canandaigua, where she liad been admitted earlier that day. A native of Copenhagen, Denmark, Mrs. Davey came to hi country several years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. James Milton of Honeoye and Miss-Ellen Sherman of Rochester; 10 grandchildren; and two brothers, Egon Strobeck of Syracuse and Anker Strobeck of Groton.

George. R. Spencer George R. Spencer, 79, native Canandaiguan, died in Memphis, Sunday following a long illness. His home was at 4877 Essexshir Ave.

Mr. Spencer was (he ninth and'last living son of the late Newton B. and Margaret Lyon Spencer. Born here Dec. 7, 1885, Mr.

Spencer attended the Canandaigua schools, and for many years was employed by Sun Oil Toledo, Ohio. On retirement, he moved to Memphis. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Evans Spencer; a daughter, Mrs. Milton H.

(Mary Eliz-1 abeth) Davis, Memphis; a son, Richard E. Spencer, Philadelphia, four grandchildren; and a nephew, Robert B. Spencer, Geneva. Funeral service Tuesday will followed by i a in Memphis. The Rev.

Gabriel White of the Syria Orthodox Church, Geneva, will officiate. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery, Shortsville. James L. Courtney HONEOYE James Leojiard Courtney, 54, a resident of Honeoye for the past 16 years, died Friday in Canandaigua. Mr.

Courtney previously lived in Dundee. was. a'past master of Kagle Lodge and AM. Survivors are. his wife, Ruth Thompson Courtney; a son, Donald a brother, Charles Courtney of Falconer and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Hrown Funeral Home in Livonia where a Masonic service will be held tonight at 8. Funeral service will held Tuesday at 2 p.m., in the Congregational Church in Honeoye. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Arthur E.

Schrcib VICTOR Funeral service for Arthur E. Schreib, who died Friday was held this afternoon at the Smith and Lotze Funeral Chapel in Webster; The Rev. Edward yon Borstel pastor of the Victor Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was in White Haven Memorial Park. His home was at 112 Maple Victor.

Survivors are his wife, Edna; two sislers, Mrs. Carl (Ethel) Tetter of California and Mrs. Glenn (Myra) Johnson of Bristol a bro I Lawrence Schreib of Long Island and several nieces and nephews. Violas To Be Grange Speaker Paul Violas, social studies teacher at Canandaigua Academy, will be guest sneaker at the Canandaigua Grange meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the grange hall, according to Mrs.

J. R. Brocklebank, lecturer. A second speaker will be Miss Donna Blowers ol- Hopewell, winner of the recent Canandaigua Academy girls speaking contest. They will introduced by C.

W. Owens, master. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pritchard will have charge of refreshments.

The Grange will present a program at the Senior Citizens Club meeting Tuesday afternoon. PAGE THREE Dr. Selbach Dies In Ohio; Was VA Pathologist Here Word has been received of the unexpected death Friday of Dr. Gustav Selbach, formerly of Canandaigua, in Zanesville, Pope Gives Message For Peace Ohio. Dr.

Selbacb, for six years chief palhoJogisl and superintendent of the Ontario County Laboratory and later a pathologist at the Canandaigua Ve- erans Hospital, and his wife moved last fall to Zanesville where -Dr. Selbach worked with lis son, Dr. Gustav Selbach Jr The latter is pathologist at 3ood Samaritan and Bethesda Hospitals in that city. The lam- Iy home is at 213 Airport Zanesviile. Dr.

Selbach served as Ontario County laboratory superintendent and pathologist from 1M2- 1948, when he accepted the position of chief of laboratories and chief pathologist at the VA lospilal. Before coming to Canandaigua, Dr. Selbach had, served as chief pathologist at Livingston County tobora- ory at Dansville. VATICAN CITY (UPI)--In Easter message filled wit hopes for peace, Pope Paul Sunday urged that "every wa and guerrilla operation i way to constructive collabora lion." The pontiff was ly referring to negotiations end the fighting jn Viet Nam Wearing the triple tiered ara of his reign over th world's Roman Catholics, fh Pope told 150,000 persons in Peter's Square that such talk for peace could become "a nev start in the history of man." 'May (he day come on whicl the' discords among peoples wi! be resolved not with the fore of arms but rather in the ligh of reasonable negotiation," said. The address was broadcas around the world by Vatican radio.

It wa delivered to pil grims and tourists, many them American, who bravcc an intermittent' drizzle. square seemed a sea of umbrel las during the ceremonies As county laboratory chief I which were ca PPed by the Pop wishing the world a happy Eas here, his research in the field ol cancer won nationwide atten- ion and was one of a small iroup of men invited ly the American Cancer Society to at- end a special clinic in New York City in the winter of 1948. A native of Germany, he tudied at Kiel University there md after coming to the United itates in 1922, studied at Johns lopkins University in Baltimore, Md. Before coming to New York State, he spent 11 ears in Wheeling W. vhere he was pathologist at the Vheeling General Hospital.

He Iso served as visiting patholo- isl at Glensdaie General Ilospi- al and Ohio Valley Hospital, Vheeling. Survivors are his wife, the ormer Miss Esther Koehler of Vheeling; and a son, Dr. Gus- av Selbach both of Zanes- iUe. resent Awards At of Dinner District Deputy John Gleason Geneva was the guest speak- at the dinner honoring the ast.grand knights of Canandai- ua Council Knights of Columus. The event was held Satur- ay night at the Treasure Chest lestaurant.

The speaker was ntroduced by Grand Knight "Iverett. Claudius. Past Grand Knighf Pins were warded to Francis McEJwee, dward Delaney, Edward Lomand Klwyn Crowell; honor- ry pins, to John Connelly, Jo- Connelly, Charles Gladd- William Hanoven, Leo Dil- Edward B. Hogan and Wit- am Eddinger. Honorary Lif Pins were vardecl to John Shea, Robert hea, Andrew Ryan, Fred owes and Harry Norsen; and illiam Hanoven was presented plaque in recognition of his ast services in th New York entral Chapter.

Allyn Maslin and Leo Dillon ere in charge of the banquet rrangements. ter jn nine languages--including English. Pope Paul closed with the words of the resurrected Christ "Peace be with you." Then he gave his blessings to the city and to the el Or bi." Pope Paul used the occasion to encourage those who are "obstructed and oppressed" he hind Iron Curtain. He sale that their suffering 'is a stunning witness in behalf of religious liberty." Yee Beer Was Expensive GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)-- ruck driver Cyril Sykes, 24, ssed a half crown coin (35 nls) to decide who should pay his beer in a Darlington ngland pub--and the coin dis- ppeared. Someone else paid, yril drank his beer and con- nued on his journey over the order.

Sunday, suffering from chest dins, Cyril visited a doctor-10 removed the halfcrown om his stomach. 61 PONTIAC VENTURA Power Steering Power Brakes Automatic Trans. --Radio $1495.00 12 MONTH WARRANTY OPEN EVENINGS CANANDAIG11A MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 2C6 SO. MAIN STRKET Some Medicines Need "SUNGLASSES" Certain drugs and medicines are adversely affected by light--might be weakened, or strengthened, by exposure to sunlight.

This is why we put up such drugs and medicines in tinted glass bottles that filter out harmful light rays and assure precise prescription strength in every dose, Cepf. lat. 154! City Court In city court today, Judge James Avery handled the following cases: William Broomfield, 22, Fairport, pleaded guilty to reckless driving on April 16 on Lake Shore. Drive and was fined $50. In addition, his operator's license was suspended for 90 days.

The judge noted the defendant, had two previous traffic convictions. John Elliott, 17, of 130 W. Gibson was fined $10 and his license was suspended for 30 days after he pleaded guilty to disobeying a stop sign on April 15, at the intersection ol North Pleasant Street and Fort Hill Avenue, James A. Dumond, 53, of Canandaigua RD 4, appeared on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with an expired driver's license on April 17 on North Main Street. His case was adjourned to April 26 to allow him time to contact the State Motor Vehicle Bureau in Albany.

William Saunders, 17, of Canandaigua RD 4, appeared on charges of operating an unregistered motor vehicl antl driving without insurance on April 18 on South Main Street. His case was adjourned to Thursday to allow him time to. consult his attorney. He was released in his own recognizance. Robert G.

Hummell, 23, of Rochester forfeited $5 when he failed to appear on a charge of parking on a sidewalk on April 15 on Chapi Street. Thomas S. Quader, 23, of Rochester, paid a $15 fine by mail after pleading guilty to speeding on March 14 on North Main Street. Constance L. Wood, 46, of Palmyra, paid a $5 fine by mail after pleading guilty to making a improper turn on April 3 on South Main Street.

Headquarters For-Maternity Wear QUESTION who has the greatest selection of New Spring maternity wear in town? ANSWER who else but Unity! SPORTSWEAR 174 .176 Ph. M4-OV50 N. T. S. Main St.

In calling for an end.to 'guerrilla the Pope, as usual, did not mention Viet Nam by name. But it was clear he intended his remarks to concern Southeast Asia. 'May there no longer this earth any of those deliB- erately caaused and unprofitable sufferings due to systematic political and social oppression, to racial strife, to the.coii- tempt and restriction of the just freedom of conscience and added. Driver Of Car That Hit Woman Is Cited Twice Charles E. Nott, 17, of 4041 W.

Lake operator of a car which struck a woman on South Main Street last Thursday, appeared in city court today on of operating an unregis- ered motor vehicle, a charge placed against him following' he ceident. He also appeared on a charge of operating a car with an improper exhaust system on April 11 on Lake Shore Drive. Both cases wer adjourned until Thursday to allow Nott to an attorney. He was re- eased in his own recognizance. Mrs.

William Hallock, 64, of Vest Lake Road, who was by Nott's vehicle, is re- Jorted in "satisfactory" condi- ion today in Thompson Hospital. CEMETERY MEMORIALS n. D. JOHNSON GRANITE CO. Leland H.

Fletcher i 217 S. MAIN PH. 394-0382 LIVING ROOM 2-Piece Suites Nylon Cover Foam Cushion $129.00 $12.00 Per Month ALEXANDER'S Chapin, N.Y. Announcing We Are Now The Authorized Dealers of The Famous Wheel Horse Tractors Sales Service Also New and Used Tractors Lee Farnsworth 168 Gorham Cdga. Phone 394-0193 Before you move in know the facts about insurance Fact 1: Fire insurance alone on home and contents is nt enough.

Your home be destroyed by windstorm, explosion or other hazard. Fact 2: Theft coverage of your possessions, at horva and a a be included. Fact 3: A lawsuit judgment against you could cost you everything you'own. You need liability insurance. Fact 4: You get all this and more in one Homeowners i i one low premiumj arid SON GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 394-5730 44 Bristol Street Canandaigua, N.

OPEN FRIDAY N1TE UNTIL 9 P.M. arttord Fire nsurance Company lember Hartford nsurnnco Group, lartford 15, Conn..