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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1950
Page
6
A jumble of obituaries and funeral notices from Syracuse include references to A Cady and family survivors, services at J. P. Burns & Funeral Home, and burial in local churches. Several entries list dates in 1949 1956 1950s with addresses on West Onondaga Avenue Rogers Avenue and local cemeteries.
Mrs John W Cudworth 35 Cortland dies from polio at Cite Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services set for Monday at Beard funeral home Cort Frances S Cudworth born Solon 1893. Survivors include husband a daughter and a son. Hospital reports indicate polio cases rising with three teen victims this year.
The Rev Dr John H Willis will officiate at services in the J P Burns Son funeral home at 2 PM tomorrow for Howard Cady of 203 Seymour St who died yesterday in Crouse Irving Hospital after a week Burial will be in Kirkville Cent. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM today He was a traveling electrician with Shubert Enterprises and a member of the Elks Lodge and International Alliance of Theater and Stage Employees Local 9 His wife Rose Balcam Cady survives.
Funeral services are announced for Mrs Friederika J Glattes 78 of Pennsauken N J widow of Henry J Glattes who died yesterday at West Jersey Hospital Camden burial in Lutheran Cemetery Brooklyn Monday Survivors include daughters Helen Shea Syracuse and Adna Oman Pennsauken Emma Sabo 350 Hillview Ave funeral at O Neill 1705 South Ave burial in St Agnes Cemetery Rites at Cathedral Immaculate Conception burial at St Agnes Cemetery Mrs Gertrude Rita Seeger 32 Hopkins Rd Liverpool RD1 burial at St Josephs Church Liverpool and Assumption Cemetery Jamesville John D Sarbinovich 65 Jamesville funeral 1:15 PM Monday Minale funeral home 2 PM St Sophia Hellenic Orthodox Church burial Morningside Cemetery Survivors include husband Albert two daughters Judith Susan son John several relatives and Yugoslavian siblings
North Korean lieutenants walked into American lines waving safe conduct passes and surrendered to U S 25th Division forces. American planes had dropped passes over enemy lines, inviting surrender. The two lieutenants were the first Red officers to surrender voluntarily after being issued the passes.
Union leader Thomas V. Carter of Kansas City said he was assaulted by two strikers after ordering workers to end a wildcat walkout on a large atomic plant construction site in Oak Ridge. Carter, a 30 year old former boxer, suffered cuts and bruises but said he would not press charges.
A readable fragment reports multiple obituaries in Syracuse area including Bertha Broan and other individuals with fragmented names and ages. The text lists deceased persons and partial locations, reflecting a compressed society page of death notices.
William Noerr about 62 was found dead in his Bellevue Avenue home by police. Detectives Garn and Barry reported he had been missing for two days and likely died of natural causes. coroner Dr. Harry Gilmore was notified to determine a verdict.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alta Mima Youmans 68 of McLean will be held at 2:30 PM tomorrow at Beard Memorial Home Cortland. Burial will be in Willow Glen Cemetery Dryden. She was a member of Freeville Methodist Church and a former chaplain of the American Legion Auxiliary Dryden. Surviving are husband Frank A Youmans of McLean a son Clarence A Youmans of McLean three grandchildren Mrs Florence Warner Mary Youmans and Lucille Youmans of McLean one brother L Leslie Clark of McGraw.
Services for Barney White 84 retired New York Central Railroad employe were held this morning at St Marys Church with burial in the family plot of Ogdensburg Cemetery. He was born in Moncton New Brunswick and came to Ogdensburg at an early age to work on the railroad. He retired after 44 years as a car inspector. Surviving are his wife Ida Bradford White a son Francis White who was flown home from Army duty in Paris and a daughter Mrs Franklin Richardson plus several nieces.
A play titled John, a Soldier of Peace presents the life of Paul Robeson. It is set to debut locally and is expected to cover key moments such as his 1949 Peekskill appearance and the State Department action to revoke his passport.
Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley lauded American press for exposing defects in defense and showing the ugly face of war in Korea. He praised East Asia correspondents and home papers as vital public service as he spoke at the Albany Times Union plant dedication with Hearst officials present.
The Arkansas Gazette reports Arkansas may host a $200 million hydrogen bomb plant. The tentative decision cites Arkansas advantages including power, seclusion, idle acreage, fuel and labor. Authority for selection unspecified. location eyed in northwest or north central mountains. Government leaders expect faster, cheaper power for the project.
Two British reporters and Indian UN delegate Col. Unni Nayar were killed near Taegu when their jeep hit a land mine. The victims were Christopher Buckley of the London Daily Telegram and Ian Morrison of the London Times. The UN confirmed the fatalities via a phone report from Col. Alfred G. Katzin, the secretary general's representative in Korea.
John O. Taylor a retired New York Central railroad engineer died yesterday afternoon of a heart attack at his home 549 Tompkins Street. Funeral services will be held at 1 30 PM Monday at Callahan Hanley Funeral Home with burial in Morgan Cemetery Woodard. Born in Oswego he was the son of Frank and Catherine Taylor and worked 42 years with the railroad. Survivors include his niece Mrs Benjamin LaDuke who lived with him and several other nieces.
Berlin reports mark a year of failures for Gehart Eisler the East German propaganda chief once a fugitive in Britain. A fired backfire over a firebombing rumor prompted a hasty withdrawal and Russians vetoed the propaganda thrust. Eisler seen overselling his brief with boomerang incidents including the failed May 500000 Blue Shirts march the potato beetle campaign and a desertion rumor.
Mexican authorities intensified a law requiring night club performers to be Mexican born. Ginger Lee Agency head says U S chorus girls were banned as of Monday, with police warning managers of fines. Mexican consul general confirms the federal rule in effect.
A Syracuse board of education panel heard the continued suspension case of Miss Patterson. She sent a 10 page statement alleging unfair proceedings and barring witnesses. Prosecution labeled her mentally irresponsible with a paranoid personality affecting potential students.
A Senate banking subcommittee presses its Lustron Corporation loan probe as it accuses the REO of inefficiency and delay in detecting federal funds used to pay overcharges totaling more than 500 000. Lustron, now in receivership, faces potential losses estimated at 30 million dollars. A source says further public testimony and inquiries are forthcoming as investigators seek details on payments to Commercial Home Equipment Corporation and connections to Lustron director Paul Buckley.
Dr Selby Maxwell predicts Syracuse area weather for five days from 6 AM to 9 AM. Warm and cool fronts influence conditions with scattered showers and thunderstorms across the Gulf and western regions. The Pacific coast stays cooler as air mass changes spread inland.
Forecast calls for fair and cool conditions through the week with a warmer day ahead. High near 71 and low around 57. sunset 8 12 p m and sunrise 6 92 a m. Record highs noted for today, and other garbled data follows with unclear city references.
Between 75 and 100 Jaycees from across New York State will attend the Endicott training session. Donald E. Werner leads a class on local president duties James P. Corcoran teaches extensions Robert R. Ripberger covers Jaycee awards Syracuse president attends as a student.
Regional market notes moderate activity for cucumbers and tomatoes with light receipts. Stronger demand for green beans and several fruits and vegetables, listing prices for apples pears peppers squash and potatoes across multiple regions and crate or bushel units.
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