James Dies Editor of the New York Times
James Eawin Le James, 61, managing editor of the New York Times since 1915, died last night after kidney surgery in August and a prior heart attack in June. The Irvington Virginia native, a Times staffer since 1915, had been working part time recently and died at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. He rose from reporter at the Baltimore Sun to chief European correspondent and later became assistant managing editor then managing editor the following year. A White House statement expressed shock and grief, noting his colleagues describe him as a great correspondent. he was married in 1918 to Simone Tremoulet and leaves a widow and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eawin le James
New York ‘Times
James
Times
Harkness
Columbia Presbyterian
Pittsburgs
Dispatch
Albany
Franalla
D. Roosevelt
Shel
I Times
Asl
Jamés
Irvington
Truman
Alformer
Tremoulet. Sur- White House
Key West
Fla
Claude
Monique
I Michel
2 States Join Dock Cleanup
New York and New Jersey launch a joint effort to remove racketeers from waterfronts and recapture trade. Governor Dewey plans to ask the Legislature for 500000 to fund the State Crime Commission next year and expand its staff, while Governor Duessel pledges cost coverage as needed. The two governors promise full cooperation among state law enforcement and district attorneys to combat racketeering extortion and obstruction of port facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
New Jersey
Dewey
State
Crime ‘Commission
Duiscell
Bus Strike Doubtful Amid City Transit Tension
The threat of a walkout against private city owned bus firms in New York appeared to ease with a midnight strike deadline. Michael J. Quill of the Transport Workers Union said the union would obey a federal injunction and no strike was planned against eight other companies, though a strike vote was to be held tonight for drivers and mechanics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bis
Michael J. Quill
CLO
Transport Workers Union
Thirday
Quill
Aunts Take Over Orphaned Montoya Children
In MAYXDEN Colorado the ten Montoya children, orphaned by their parents’ double suicide, have new homes. Six children live with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bach of Denver. Bobby 13, twins Ray and Ted 9, Leroy 7, Dorothy 3, Helen 16 move in yesterday. Belly 13, Phillip 4, Pris Killa Jane 3 stay with Mr and Mrs Paul Olivas of Denver. Mary 6 with Mrs Alex Druan, Redcliffe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayxden
Colo
Montoya
Charles Baca
Denver
Bobby
Ray
Ted
Leroy
Dorothy
Helen
Bachs
Belly
Phillip
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y. Times
Associated Press
WirepLo
Goms
Bas Ree Ae Colonial O
Montreal
Ottawa
Uys
Dey
Doctor Holiday
Van
Bs Paya Beag
Oxfords
Housewives
Solina St
Yya
Groboske
Atcou
Vata
Girlie
Doll IN
America
Salina Street
Lincoln Bank
Sanna NY