Ballot Guards Named in 6 Upstate Areas
Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein announced six special assistant attorneys general to guard against election frauds in six upstate counties Albany Broome Erie Monroe Oneida and Onondaga. They join twelve others named for New York City elections and work under the State Department of Law election fraud bureau from now until November 5 with six weeks pay totaling 4500 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Nathaniel L. Goldstein
Upstate
New York City
Broome
Erie
Monroe
Oneida
Onondaga
Edmund A. Koblenz
Frederick J. Meacher
Binghamton
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Martin S. Quinn
Buffalo
Angelo Brindisi
Rochester
Burrel Samuels
Utica
Robert J. Feinberg
Syracuse
State Department of Law
Goldstein
Cool Wave Continues Through Tomorrow
The cool weather that arrived with the first day of fall is expected to persist at least through tomorrow. A stationary mass of cool air covers the eastern half of the country with little change in conditions. tonight's low near 40 and tomorrow's high near 65, after a 44 degree overnight at 7 AM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Today’s Features and Page References
The page listing outlines comics Ida Jean Kain Dr Dean and Mary Haworth Horoscope on pages 54 55 with regular features on finance bridge Goering city life music social sports and more across pages 7 13 23 26 29 31 32 41 43-46 47 48 49-53 54 55 and pictures on page 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Jean Kain
Dean
Mary Haworth
Amusements
Goering
City Life
Earl Wilson
Winchell
Denison Building Basement Fire Delays Downtown Traffic
Firemen fought a basement fire in the Denison building at 211 East Fayette Street at 7 30 AM. Boxes overheated between a boiler and wall caused the blaze. Smoke damaged the basement and the E W Frost jewelry store at 207 East Fayette Street. The 2 2 alarm tied up downtown traffic for about 30 minutes. District chiefs Harry Coon Leo Pacheck and Francis Ferren led the response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
E. Fayette St
E. W. Frost Jewelry
William J. Connelly
Harry Coon
Leo Pacheck
Francis Ferren
Couple Turns Apartment Into Zoo in Chicago Case
Chicago municipal court ordered Frank I Catalano and his wife to vacate a Strathmore Apartment Hotel unit within 10 days after they admitted keeping 26 pets and two fish tanks in their home. They faced complaints of strong odors from neighbors. The Catalanos claimed the space functioned as a veterinary facility. The husband, a private detective, and wife listed as 43, were cited for pet overstock including dogs, cats, birds, a caiman and other creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Joseph B. Hermes
Sidney J. Stahl
Strathmore
Hyde Park Blvd
Hermes
Frank I. Catalano
Catalano
Literacy Gaps Highlighted by Census Bureau
A Census Bureau report notes 72percent never displayed by the term Look, junior. It finds 5percent of adults with four years of schooling cannot read or write while 20percent of those with no schooling claim literacy skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bis
Census Bureau
Dog Snores Help Divorce Case Reach Judge
In Cleveland a 64 year old woman Bertha Lewis sought divorce after insisting their dog sleep in the couple’s bedroom. The dog’s loud snores kept her awake and prompted the split. Watkins E Lewis 76 a shipping clerk testified before Common Pleas Judge Samuel Silbert. Mrs Lewis was granted her divorce petition yesterday citing his treatment as housekeeper and an allowance of ten dollars a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bertha Lewis
Watkins E.lewis
Common Pleas
Samuel Silbert
Lewis
Cuban cabinet backs UN cooperation commission
The Cuban cabinet approved a draft decree to form a commission to cooperate with the United Nations and associated bodies including UNESCO. The move signals Cuba's intent to engage with international agencies on education culture and social affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
INS
United Nations
Educational Socialand Cultural Organization
Court upholds non-Communist affidavits for union officials
In Chicago the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled two to one that the portion of the National Labor Relations Act requiring union officials to sign non Communist affidavits is constitutional. Judges Kerner and Sherman joined, while Judge Major dissented. The decision concerns petitions by Inland Steel Co and CSO United Steelworkers Union to set aside an NLRB order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
National Labor Relations Act
Otto Kerner
Sherman
Minton
J. Earl Major
Inland Steel Co
C.S.O. United Steelworkers Union
National Labor Relations Board
Six passengers rescued from grounded Lochmanor ship
Six passengers are en route to Kingston Jamaica after being taken off the grounded British freighter Lochmanor off Little Cayman Island. The S S Caymanin moved the passengers yesterday while 67 crew members remained aboard the Lochmanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Kingston
Jamaica
Little Cayman Island
S.S. Caymanin
Arab States Reject Bernadette Palestine Plan
Jamal Husseini, interior minister of the projected Arab Palestine state, said Arab states cannot accept the Bernadette report on Palestine including partition of the Holy Land. Baghdad dispatch notes Arab opposition to the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Florida trio admits armed holdup in New Jersey case
Florida authorities say two of three men detained in Jacksonville have confessed to a $300 Bellevue Liquor Store holdup on August 6. Frederick E. Miller and James H. Corbett admitted the crime, with Corbett acting as lookout. The gang also linked to a murder case in Syracuse and led police to a buried body in Camden near Nashville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Florida
John A. Kinney
Kinney
Frederick E. Miller
Fitch St
James H. Corbett
Dallas
Texas
Joseph Buran
Bellevue
Bellevue Ar
Miller
Buran
Richard Thornton
Bellevuent
Thornton
Corbett
St. Lawrence River
Associated Press
Syracuse
Arthur S. ‘Tousers
Franklin, Sr
Water- Lown
Sherman Cannon
Camden
Eberstadt to Confer with Armed Services Panel
Ferdi nand Eberstadt adviser to Hoover commission on streamlining the federal government will confer today with House and Senate Armed Services Committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Ferdinand Eberstadt
Herbert Hoover
Commission
House
Senate Armed Services Committee
Ex-Atomic Aid Seized In Los Alamos Theft Case
John Lepman a 26 year old Chicago engineer’s aide at Los Alamos was arrested in Chicago on charges of destroying government property and embezzlement for taking diagrams and documents. He was indicted by a Santa Fe grand jury and held for arraignment. He admitted intent but claimed material was declassified or being declassified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Robert Lepman
Los Alamos Atomic Energy Project
IBI
Lepman
Belden Stratford Hotel
U. S
Edwin K. Walker
Santa Fe
N.M
FBI
Los Alamos
Jack Arnold Welfeld
Welfeld
Widowed by Chain Killings Sends Aid to Another Victim
Rita Smith, 24, widow of a fifth slaying in a six crime chain, sent $250 to Mrs. Orville Taylor of Wiles Michigan for her children. The Mansfield News Journal funded Smith’s conviction reward for Robert Daniels, 24, of Columbus, for killing John F. Nickle and his wife and daughter. Daniels faces death. accomplice John Coulter Wes died at a Van Wert roadblock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tifyvin
Rita Smith
Orville ‘Taylor
Wiles
Mich
The
Mansfield News Journal
Government weighs cutting potato price supports to curb surplus
U.S. Agriculture Department officials draft a remedy for a potato surplus costing more than 200.6 million dollars in price supports over five years. A plan may cut price supports from 90 to 60 percent parity and reduce the 1949 production goal after talks with industry representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Truman Lands War Record Pushes Campaign Drama
President Truman touted his World War I service at Fresno California trainside events and in San Joaquin Valley remarks. He recalled leaving his 600 acre Jackson County Missouri farm to serve, insisting he did not claim exemption, and attacked Republican policy as favoring rich men. He planned a Los Angeles speech that night criticizing big incomes for the wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Truman
Fresno
Calif
California
San Joaquin Valley
129Th Field Artillery
MK. Truman
Jackson County
Democratic Party
Los Angeles
Colman
Men Cop Fair Prizes From Gals in Pomona and Dorseyville
Billy Mills, Hollywood orchestra leader, won a second place ribbon at the Los Angeles County Fair for his corned relish and placed second in the dill pickle contest. In Dorseyville farmer Erwin Prager, 59, celebrated a first prize for crocheted tablecloths from 86 women, prompting calls for advice from across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Gnalif
Billy Mills
Hollywood
Fran
Los Angeles County Fair
Mills
Dorseyville
Erwin Prager
Allegheny County
Prager
Wns
Java Rebels Launch Three-Pronged Drive Against Communists
Antara reported a Republican three-pronged offensive began yesterday in Central Java. Fighting continued at Atngawi, 18 miles northeast of Madioen, with Magetan in Communist hands and clashes ongoing around Madioen airfield as Republican troops repel attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Batavia
Antara
Madioen
Atngawi
Magetan Islill
Rita Johnson Awakes From 16 Day Coma
Actress Rita Johnson regains consciousness at St. Vincent's Hospital after a 16 day coma. A nurse said she can recognize people in the room but cannot yet talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Rita Johnson
St. Vincent's Hospital
Miss Johnson
Ex Spy Remington Threatens Libel Suit Over Bentley Charges
Former Commerce Department official William W. Remington, under suspension, threatens a libel suit against ex spy Miss Elizabeth Bentley. He cites her Senate testimony and a Meet the Press appearance as basis for action, demanding a public retraction by noon September 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William W. Remington
Commerce Department
Elizabeth T. Bentley
Senate
Miss Bentley
Detroit Strike Ends After 15 Days at Briggs Plant
A 15 day strike by 170 Briggs Manufacturing Co plant guards ends with a settlement announced by labor mediators. The strike idled nearly 60,000 Detroit auto workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Briggs Manufacturing Co
Detroit Auto
Windy street car encounter quoted in humorous yarn
Raymond B. Clark of the American Advertising Federation describes a business trip to Tacoma. A half drunk man on a street car offered him a drink from a flask and asked what business he was in. Clark replied advertising, prompting the man to claim he used to be in that business, while a sandwich board man nearby added a windy quip about life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond B. Clark
American Advertising Federation
Tacoma
Marshall warns USSR patience not to be mistaken for weakness
Secretary of State Marshall, addressing the UN General Assembly, warned the Soviet Union and its eastern European satellites that American patience should not be misread as weakness. He urged that essential principles be preserved, called for peaceful settlements in Berlin, and urged renewed commitment to human rights while noting rising tensions and the need for a shared path to reconstruction and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marshall
Soviet Union
United States
United Nations General Assembly
Little Assembly
Berlin
Poland
Zygmunt Modzelewski
European Reconstruction Program
ERP
Germany
Carlos. P. Romulo
Philippines
United Nations
Japan
Mrs Kasenkina Recalls Flight From Russia
Oksana Kasenkina, a schoolteacher who refused to return to Russia, begins a multi part life story in the Herald Journal. She describes her flight from authorities, a kidnapping, and eventual escape to freedom in a series starting Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Oksana Kasenkina
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Chiefs
MacArthur Stadium
Chiefs
Newark Bears
Denison Building
UN Aid
NLRB
Eberstadt
Andrei
the Political Front
Herald-American
Herald-Journal