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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1946
Page
4
Judge Walsh voids pinball ordinance and dismisses violators. DA William Bowers says the district attorney’s office is not pro pinball and will decide on appeal after reviewing papers within 30 days. He may appeal if Walsh’s decision is not pertinent to the ordinance’s scope.
Four and possibly five parts of Supreme Court will be run in Onondaga County Court House this week as the term ends until September. Justice Cross presides in Part I with Justice Zoller in Part II, alternating through the week. Justice Kimball presides in Equity Term with Justices Kingsley and Area on duty. Clerk Bald notes the session wraps up before the long recess.
Trial of Miss Raylene Culp, 96, of 503 S McBride St on a charge of grand larceny was postponed to the October term of county court. She was recently released from Onondaga General Hospital after a illness during her trial. A mistrial was declared and attorney Charles Wortman requested a postponement at calendar call.
The following men from Syracuse and Onondaga County receive honorable discharges from centers including Fort Dix New Jersey and Andrews Air Force Base. Listed are names and last known addresses such as John C. Sheets, Harold D. Lockwood, Carl G. Alverson Jr, Charles A. Rooks Jr, Lawrence B. Wakefield, L E Menty Kirsh, Oglestorne, Edwin J. Be pid, and Robert Seidel with street details.
The Municipal Recreation Commission starts summer operations with playgrounds open 10 AM to 8 PM weekdays and 10 AM to 1 PM Saturdays while pools run daily 10 AM to 8 PM. Activities include sports, arts, storytelling, dances, and field events. 27 lifeguards named led by Regina Hodge, with 10 men, stationed as traveling staff.
The city street tarring project is 42 percent complete and three days behind schedule due to weather and stone shortages. Commissioner Charles E. Billion said work this week will tar Third Ward streets such as Woodruff Berkshire Briggs Huntly Hillside Willmore Orwood Craig and others and Fourth Ward streets including Scoville Burlingame Dorchester Elsner Farmer Fordham Feigel George Gray Highland Mertens Rugby Ja Satie Schiller Sidney Sweeting Teall Wadsworth Wheaton and Willkie pl.
For the first time, the Syracuse safety patrol memorial trophy lists co winners John A Nichols School and St John the Baptist School under directors Grace Hogan and Sister Mary Eunice. Honorable mentions go to Edward Smith Junior High Clinton Sumner Sacred Heart Holy Trinity and Blessed Sacrament. The trophy was donated by Col Harry C Wilder.
Schools with the best safety patrols will share a trophy awarded at the start of the fall term. The prize recognizes absent participants from the current sc x00 program and highlights special patrol activities for student safety.
Internal Revenue Bureau reports total taxes paid 10 575 000 with 1 575 000 in corporation and excess profits taxes. Payments due by June 15 including estimated 1946 earnings tax. About 12 500 filers paid 6 500 000 while 1800 employers delinquent on first quarter withholding and 700 late on unemployment reports. Field division chief G Stuart Gumner oversees delinquents. penalties 5 percent per delinquent month, up to 110 percent.
PUBLIC WORKS Commissioner Billion announced letters to contract ors banning heated salamanders and instructing them to keep equipment off city streets to protect asphalt. He warned of possible damage payments and urged trucks not to overload and drop debris. The issue included earth hauled from the University campus to a Lancaster fill causing cleanup crews to work. The mayor reminded such practices violate city ordinance.
The annual dinner meeting of the women’s committee of the Syracuse chapter of the American Institute of Banking will be held Wednesday night at the Syracuse Yacht Club. Miss Marjorie Gove of the Syracuse Trust Co. will preside as committee chairman and report on the Cincinnati national convention with Miss Mary Annes of the Onondaga County Savings Bank. Also elected are Mrs. Charlotte Ruddy as vice chairman, Miss Dorothy Litz as secretary, and Miss Genevieve Sheedy as treasurer.
At Mattydale Air Base during the Syracuse District Camporee 12 Eagle badges and 24 Life badges were awarded to members of 50 troops. Richard F. Harrison presented the Eagle pins to parents for pinning on their sons. Myron Barlow presided, with 18 Scouts earning top honors including Tengelsen Jr and Ohlson Jr. Edward Forgette directed the camporee with Marcy J. Bower and Herbert Moreen assisting.
Rev. Hobart F. Goewey of Albany is awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree at Union College Schenectady. He is president of the Federation of Churches of Christ in Albany and vicinity and a Union College and Boston University School of Theology alumnus. His brothers Dr. Raymond E. Goewey Dr. George C. Goewey and Harold E. Goewey attend the ceremony.
Two women suffered serious injuries in a crash involving two trucks and an auto at Route 11 and Hinsdale road around 10 M. Sunday. Alice Cowles of Water town drove a pickup and passenger Helen McGraw of 1213 Glencove Rd. S. were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital with serious injuries and abrasions. State Trooper Dennis Myron reported Cowles struck the rear of a dump truck stopped on the highway as it waited to turn into Hinsdale road.
Joseph Annunziata of 626 Plymouth Avenue East Syracuse caused a rear end collision with a truck, sending it into a northbound car driven by Robert Baum of West Monroe. The two other drivers escaped injury.
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