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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1952
Page
4
Deputy Sheriff Yale Cummings ordered an end to nude bathing in the Westphal gravel pit off West Genesee Tapic. Residents had complained of boy and girl teenagers bathing naked. when deputies arrived, the pit was empty of bathers.
Thomas JoentraK of 30 percent McKenney Avenue is recovering at Memorial Hospital today from injuries suffered when he ran into the side of a car driven by Catherine Oberlander of Sedgwick Street. He sustained a left leg injury and head lacerations from the collision on Lemoyne Avenue in Maitydale.
Sixty six candidates took a police exam with 56 passing. Chief Kinney praised the results and aims to certify soon to fill vacancies by Sunday. The detectives unit will see several officers revert to uniform as new appointments from the eligibility list are named.
Syracuse Automobile Dealers' Association official urges motorists to drive with care over the long weekend. Stuart Bailard warns against drinking and speeding and stresses the three Cs of driving: careful, cautious, and considerate to ensure safe return to friends Monday.
Francis R. Cook, 38, of 310 Turtle Street, sustained a puncture wound to his left leg when he rear stopped in Montgomery Street near East Genesee Street. He was treated at St Joseph's Hospital after his car’s hard braking threw him against the instrument panel yesterday afternoon.
Syracuse University outlines dress rehearsal details for The Chrysanthemum Girl also known as The Saga of Saline Bill with Mary Flood Lynch replacing Mildred Oakes Kingsley due to illness. The 1952 production, written by Gordon Alderman, features a 120 alumni cast and runs this weekend with alumni events surrounding the performance.
The Syracuse Suburban Teachers' Association will hold its annual dinner Tuesday at Crumlins. Peter Daly and John O. Dunn of the State Department Bureau of Indian Instruction will speak. Dinner music will be provided by James Gysel John Conlon Richard Capone John Schermerhorn and Donald DeLuca of Christian Brothers Academy.
Foreign Office sources say the India Philippines friendship treaty will be signed in Manila on June 12 after three years of negotiations. Prime Minister Nehru announced in Parliament that India approved the final draft and sent it to the Philippines for ratification.
More than two thousand graduates at Syracuse University will march in a colorless rehearsal on Hendricks Field tomorrow at 9 45 AM under college standards. If weather fails, practice moves to Archbold Gym with the same time.
Two men Lloyd G Weigel 20 and Michael Taddie 26 pleaded guilty in County Court to third degree burglary for the Derby Lumber Co safe theft. Judge Leo W Breed scheduled sentencing June 10. Richard J Tarolin 17 indicted as youthful offender. Three others Dominic Zegretti Luther Wells and John Garrison pleaded guilty to petty larceny with separate sentencing dates.
The Onondaga County Bar Association board endorsed all three eligible local justices of the New York State Supreme Court for reelection: Francis D. McCarn of Syracuse Henry J. Kimball of Watertown and D Page Morehouse Jr of Oswego. The association had earlier urged filling one of two vacancies created by retirement of Justices Clifford H Searle of Syracuse and Abram Zoller of Herkimer with an Onondaga County candidate.
United Nations delegates expected Russia to reject the West's new ceilings on forces. Soviet officials reportedly insisted on a flat one third cut for the five major powers, rejecting the proposed limits as inadequate.
Senate begins debate on proposed extension of economic controls while Internal Security panels summon Whittaker Chambers Gen Chennault and others in a probe of perceived subversive influence on Far Eastern policy. Banking panel reviews bills to revise or repeal KLE REC as House holds routine session with no scheduled business.
Dr. William Boyd of the University of British Columbia told about 350 State College of Medicine alumni on Alumni Day that undergrad medical study should be shortened with more emphasis on postgrad work. He urged general education for high school entrants and stressed English and clear expression. The meeting featured scientific exhibits and talks on radiology, physiology, and antibacterial substances, ending with a banquet and remarks from university officials.
Speeding fines listed for multiple defendants on Erie boulevard and nearby streets. Offenses include 38 to 58 mph ranges and plates violations with penalties from 10 to 50 dollars. Names include Fred J. Reschke, Terence J. Lyman, Dominick L. Maiara, Robert M. Schmeitzer, Verna J. Jeschke, Harold V. Neilsen Jr, James Snow, Elmer R. Ramsey Jr, Francis B. Chase, Harold J. Shoebridge, and Joseph Vulcano.
Twelve union and labor representatives protested at City Hall against Mayor Corcoran’s proposed city job reclassification and revaluation. Police officers joined to oppose certain promotion and pay proposals. Nicholas Ferrante of the Syracuse Federation of Labor warned salaries in the plan are not right and could cut pay in some classifications. Ferrante said Corcoran promised a meeting with Laurence J. O’Toole to review the job setup, while union leaders complained many had not yet received copies of the plan and deadlines for objections were set.
Deputy Police Chief Fred G. Arnold urged Syracusans to alert police and neighbors, notify delivery men and newspaper carriers, and lock up valuables when leaving town. He noted 18 burglaries so far this month, far fewer than May when 33 were reported and some months reached 83.
Local mail workers under the Central New York Postal Council appeal to their congressmen after Postmaster General Donaldson orders withholding pay until further notice. A supplemental appropriations bill, stalled in a House Senate conference since April 29, funds the Post Office and other agencies.
Clergymen of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths plan the 13th annual Memorial Day services for deceased Syracuse Fire Department members. Rev Edward Ryan Rev John E Stauken and Rabbi Moses Braude will lead services at Fayette Park at 10 AM placing a wreath near the Collins Block monument. Sixteen words indicate the fire at 200 block E Gene Street where nine firefighters died when the roof collapsed.
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