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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1941
Page
3
Fulton couple Mr and Mrs William Richards of Fulton R D 5 welcomed a son born yesterday at Lee Memorial Hospital.
State Police at Sidney identify two Long Island men as suspects in a December 27 holdup at Fashion Beauty Shop 411 Milton Avenue. Michael Campagna and Dominick Lonusch, both 18 or 19, deny the crime but admit four prior holdups. They are jailed in Delaware County on first degree robbery charges.
Onondaga County Sanatorium treated 220 patients in December according to the monthly statement. There were 199 patients on December 1, 14 admitted during the month, seven readmitted and 12 discharged. With two deaths, 206 remained December 20. Twenty nine new applications were received in December and nine remained on file December 30. Of discharges, six improved, two unimproved, two apparently arrested and one progressive. The sanatorium had 6 206 patient days during the month.
The Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania presented High As a Kite at the Empire in Syracuse. The 53rd annual show, dedicated to Founder Ben Franklin and the university bicentennial, featured Boland's score with 17 melodies, a bright book, dynamic dancing, lavish costumes, and a professional stage feel.
Matthew Windhausen, a Stinson seaplane pilot formerly of Syracuse nicknamed the boy wonder, landed safely on open water near the Hunters' Club on Onondaga Lake during a trip from Port Washington to Niagara Falls. He will remove pontoons for wheels and depart via Onondaga Lake Parkway to continue southbound. Windhausen began flying at 13 and now resides in Niagara Falls.
Inter-High School choir and symphony orchestra resume two weeks after Christmas vacation. The Syracuse group meets at 9 AM tomorrow at Central High School in the Lincoln Auditorium under John V. Sackett with Ruth E. Shumway assisting in Room 100.
Four Liverpool boys slid down a cemetery hill into Tulip Street. Richard Freeman, 5, escaped injury by rolling off but suffered a compound leg fracture and other injuries. The toboggan hit a car driven by Donald D. Halliday, injuring Freeman. Others, Paul Theeman, 7, Jackson Denny, 9, and William Roberts, 9, were unhurt. Troopers urged parental warnings against coasting at the dangerous spot.
Dr. C Ray Hansen a Chicago criminologist urged forming trusted worker squads to guard American industry. He cited Missouri mule deaths from Nazi sabotage and said small worker groups could outperform the FBI. He supported Dies Committee probes and noted Nazi tips spread via billboards and loudspeakers.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Living Rosary and Altar Society of Blessed Sacrament Church outlines its 1941 program in Blessed School auditorium. Mrs. Stanley Major presides as new president. treasurer Mrs. Raymond DeBrun will read the annual report. Officiating officers include Mrs. John Salanger as vice president, Mrs. George Raub as secretary, and Mrs. Ramone Wales as parliamentarian.
Dr. Van B. Hart extension farm management professor at Cornell told the Onondaga Hotel committee the 1941 outlook includes higher farm product prices and a better balance with input costs though labor will be scarcer and living costs rise. Allen W. Manchester AAA regional director urged a "live and let live" stance against South American competition.
Troop D Old Guard Association will host an eight o'clock buffet in the Tudor Room of the Onondaga Hotel for Company C 101st Anti Tank Battalion before they muster into federal service next week. Guests include pioneers Maj Chester H King Warren E Day W Fred McCarthy Capt Keith F Driscoll and organizers John W Brown Jr Roger O Baldwin George Mc Laughlin. Music is planned.
Onondaga County Medical Society announces 28 doctors to aid local draft boards. Seventeen will assist in the city and eleven in town areas, serving without pay after approval by the Second Corps Area surgeon. Induction center staff also includes specialists to process 1,300 men this month.
James W. Iacampo, 20, of 336 Wainwright Avenue, was fined 15 dollars and had his license suspended six months after pleading guilty to reckless driving causing damage to two trees on December 26 in Traffic Court. The incident occurred when his car went out of control on Forest Hill Drive.
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