REGISTER TODAY! REGULAR POLLINO PLACES OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. TODAY'S ISSUE 12 PAGES DUNKIRK EVENING OBSERVER ESTABLISHED 1882 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP THE UNITED PRESS- Friday's Press Run--7635 THB WBATHBK Fair, colder tonight, Sunday. iderable Sunday night, a 1 jr VOL. CCX1-XO. 3 DUNKIRK-FREDONIA, N.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1948 a aoc Wrvlt Delivered SOVIET CHANGES A-ENERGY DEMANDS Missing Dunkirk Fish Boat Found By Coast Guard DEAD BATTERY ON TUG MARY M. STALLED CRAFT The fishing tug Mary out of Dunkirk, was safe at count guard headquarters in ButUtu today after a motor fall urn lunched off a length search by coast guard cutters and aircraft. Threatening weather turning In from the west turned 'he search into a race with the elements. Last seen about noon frltUy, the Mary M. was sighted about 9:30 a.
m. today by the cost ituard crash boat No. 913, coin- uianded by Boatswain M. M. Srown.
The tug was riding safety at anchor oft about a mile and a half north of the Attaambra. Her batteries had gone dead. Aboard were Owner Simon Schwamott of Athol Springs, vapt. Frank Oodzlewski of 72 North Ocelot street, August Letersky of 114 South Martin street and John woiak, 19 Genet street. None was any the woue far the enforced overnight stay ju a comparatively calm LAM Erie.
Commander Walter 8. Mill- iagton of the Buffalo coast tuard station, who directed the search, put all available crait to worK about 6:30 p. m. Friday after Thomas C. Desmond of vne Desmond Pish company hen notified him that the Mary M.
was long overdue. The search went on until 12:30 a. today when increasing hioe fog made further efforts useless. The boats resumed their systematic cruising at daybreak today and were jointd oy two aircraft from the coast guard air auxiliary unit 301 of Buffalo. The planes were In Intermittent contact with the Civil Aeronautics administration weather station at the Dunkirk airport, receiving regular reports on the weather outlook.
Mattery Went Dead Boatswain Brown said the fishermen told him the battery on their craft went dead Friday afternoon and they had been forced to anchor ana hope that they would be toun'J searchers. Herbert Otoff. who hadn't intended to fish today, took his tug 0-4 out to join the search morning. He reached the Buffalo area just as the tiMtt ftuard boat was towing the Mary M. into the coast guard basin.
Herbert Oloff Jr. flew as observer with John Nalbone of tho Werie airport as pilot of a light aircraft and the plane and tug were working together on the search when the coast guard efforts proved successful. The Olorla Mae of the Kulpa Fisheries had reported that the Mary M. was last seen fishing Wanakah about 1 p. m.
Frl- Say when the Kulpa tug turned ifld started the three hour run Sack to Dunkirk. When the Mary M. failed to come in by 8:30, Mr. Desmond made a routine inquiry to see whether she had run into Buffalo. No particular alarm was felt for several hours after that but when the coast guard search failed to reveal any trace of the craft considerable worry was felt.
The Mary M. about four years old. is a 30 foot steel craft. The principal worry was over the fact that she Is fuelled with gasoline and it was feared there might have been an explosion aboard which was not noticed from shore because of the low- lying fog banks. Scnwartzott said the crew will return to Dunkirk by automobile today and pick up the.
tug In Buffalo Sunday for the return cruise. The Weather Saturday. Oct. 2. Condition: Cloudy.
Temperatures during last 21 hours: 3 p.m. 68 10 p.m. 82 a.m. 60 4 p.m. 67 11 p.m.
Ot 8 a.m. 57y r. p.m Mlclnlte 00 7 tun. 51 m. 65 1 a.m.
60 8 a.m. SO p.m. 63 2 a.m. 81 0 a.m. 59 8 m.
63 3 a.m. 63 10 a.m. 60 9 m. 61 4 a.m. 61 11 a.m.
61 Sun sets today at 6:8 p. tomorrow at 6:17 a. m. rit3XlmMn wind vrlni-tt'- In 24 hours: 15 mllps per hour 3:30 p. m.
last hours: Truth Will Out in Berlin Although the Russians have banned the sale of Western sector' newspapers from the Soviet sector, Berliners under Russian control manage to read the truth. Like those above, they cross to the American rone, buy snd read a psper, then throw it away before reeroMlng back into Soviet territory. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Jack Chltham.) DEWEY ENTERS Woman Found By Police Carried $128,525 In Cash New York (UP)--Mrs. Antoinette Lindsey, who carried 3128,525 In white silk belt strapped to her waist, apparently has so much money she just doesn't know what to do with It, STATEOFTRUMAN En Route with Gov. Dewey, Thomas E.
Dewey swept across safely-Republican Kansas today for a try at President Truman's home state of Missouri at the, wind up ol an campaign a preaching "unity for pence and progress." The Republican presidential nominee scheduled nine talks front the rear platform of his special train on the last day of his two-week "meet the people" tour. 1 The brief addresses were to bp delivered In Ellis, Salina, Junction City and Topeka in Kansas, and at Warrensburg, Sedalia, Jef- gerson City, Hermann and Washington In Missouri. Along the way through Kansas, Dewey was expected r.o simply pat national committeeman Harry Darby, since the sunflower state's 10 electoral votes are unquestionably in the Republican bag. Darby asked Dewey to at leant show himself In the state even If he made no major addresses. The New York governor was glad to oblige since it-led him directly along the trail into -Mr.
Truman's home territory. Dewey definitely was out to atf.h Missouri from the president if at all possible. Missouri went Democratic by 46,000 votes in 1044 when Dewey 'was the OOP presidential and Truman was the late President Roosevelt's vlce-prt-slaen- tial running mate. police theorized today. AERIAL COMBAT NEXT FOR REDS Benin, (UP) Russia announced today that Soviet war- pianes will engage In aerial combat firing practice during the day near the western air corridors to Berlin.
The aerial combat maneuvers will ba held west of Berlin, over the Soviet zone crossed by alr- lilt planned on their run to the German capital, the Russians Informed the four-power air safely center. The Soviet announcement said the firing practice would continue throughout the day, ending at 6 p. m. It did not specifically state that the Soviet planes would be using live ammunition, but It was clearly implied that bullets would be flying in the air corridors. This Is the first time the Russians have announced aerial combat firing practice In the vicinity of the western air corridors.
Previously they a announced ground anti-aircraft fir- Ing practice and air-to-ground strafing practice, but no aerial combat maneuvers. Betty Ludlow Arabs' Sympathies Are Reported with Russia Beirut, Lebanon. -Western diplomats in Syria, Lebanon and Iraq were reported anxious today because many Arabs hiive switched their sympathies from the western powers to Russia. The change Is especially noticeable among extreme nationalists, opponents of existing regimes and members of various religious groups. It was this fact, among jthers, that cause Iraq Premier Mus- ahim Pnehnchl to go to Cairo for conferences with.
Premier Mahmoud Fahmy No- drashy Pasha and Arab league secretary Abdul Rahman Fits ha, Arab leaders wore reported trying to find a common ground lo fncc the present world tension with common policy and iloclflf: what attitude they w'. 1 adopt in the widening caut-west split. Western diplomats were reported to feel that Soviet exploitation of the Palestine situation won the sympathy of many Arab groups, Including some which formerly were antagonistic to tho Soviets. --t'lty and Vlclnitr Ads Gel In addition to the fortune she carried on her person, police discovered that the tiny, 85- year-old widow owned considerable property and had $150,000 In securities and stocks sent to her in a registered letter which her chauffeur said she refused to accept. The letter is being held for-her at the Grand Central branch of the post office.
Taken To Bellevue Police became Interested In Mrs. Llndscy yesterday when she was taken to Bellevue hospital for observation. While a nurse attendant were undressing her they discovered the moneybelt. They called the property clerk who opened it and found 55 $1,000 bills, 66 $500 bills, 300 $100 notes, 63 50's and more than $7,000 In 20s, 10s and 5s. Mrs.
Lindsey offered no objection to removal of the money- belt and boasted of "my other money In the bank." Her attorney, Frederick C. Carruth, confirmed this, He said she had considerable real estate and other property. Was Tight-Flsted Mrs. Lindsey lived In a $360-a- month, two-room suite at the Hotel Weylln in midtown Manhattan. She was taken to the hospital on the recommendation of a physician who said she was confused The hospital described her ailment as "senile psychosis." Thomas Russell, manager of the Hotel Weylln said her stay there had been far from quiet, although she lived alone.
He said she had caused "a lot of distress" by shouting threats to kill herself He said he had to call police several times to quiet her. Russell said she always gave the Impression of being tightfisted anrt never tipped em- ployes. She did her own laundry In her suite and often could be seen tramping through the hotel lobby carrying bundles of old newspaper and food packages, he said. It was believed she was the widow of a broker, H. A.
Lindsey who died about 15 years ago. Police said her only known relative was a. nephew In Florida and they were trying to locate him. Private Services To Be Held For Mrs. T.
R. Oyster Bay, --(UP)--Private funeral services will he V.eld today for Mrs. Edith Kermlt Carow Roosevelt, 87-yeai-old widow of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt died In her sleep Thursday morning.
Services will be held at trie Christ Episcopal church here. She will husband cemetery. Time of thii services was not disclosed. be buried beslrt; her in Young's memorial IS HIT, SUNK New York (UP)--A tug boat sunk after a collision with an oil tanker in upper New York harbor early today with the apparent loss of nine lives. One of the surviving members of the tug's crew said a mixup In signals caused the crash.
The tug went down in 48 feet of water seconds after colliding headon with the tanker. Six other members of the crew were rescued from the swirling river waters. Several hours after the crash a salvage company began operations to raise the tug, whiie coast guard and harbor police boats stood by to recover bodies of those who may have bitcn trapped. AH of the nine men missing were presumed dead. New (UP)--A boat and two barges were sunk in a collision with an oil tanker in upper New York harbor early today, -and police said nine of the tug's crew were believed missing.
Six crewmen of the tug A Marie were picked up out ot the water and taken to St. Vincent's hospital. An unidentified body was found floating 1 Hudson river shortly after the collision at 1:30 a.m. But it was not definitely linked i the sinking. The Tracy Towing Line, owners certain of as the tug, were unto how many men might have been on the tug and barges.
But even with normal double crew there could not have been more than 157 they said. The tanker Eliza Jane Nicholson was headed up the 'river for Albany, N.Y., when the collision occurred. The Ann Marie, with two empty barges in was travelling in the opposite direction toward the lower bay. Police were unable to detenniriR whether poor visibility was the cause of the collision. "FIREBIRDS" START ONE Lynn, were blamed for causing a small blaze In the oaves of a porch here Fire officials theorized that the birds either carried a live cigarette butt to their nest or a mrttch which became ignited when It WHS dropped.
NO FEAR OF WATER Of cfll the millions of 'birds that cross the Gulf of every year, only a few swallows take the Florida-Cuba route. Most birds cross the gulf at its widest park. AT CAPITOL; TO TAKE OFF AGAIN Washington, President Truman arrives back in Washington today, ending his campaign swing across the nation. Already the president, was planning new sallies in search votes. He was scheduled next head north, into New Vork state, the stronghold of his chief opponent, OOP Candidate Thonv as E.
Dewey. The president's long campaign train was scheduled to reach Washington at 10 a. m. (EST). A large accumulation of desk work awaited him at the White Hause even though he has kept radio and mail contact with government officials since he left the capital Sept.
16. In Washington, district of Columbia Democrats planned a huge "Welcome home Harry" celebration with a 259-car motorcade and six musical organisa- tions. Democratic leaders ja1'J more than 10,000 persons would be on hand at union station cheer Mr. Truman when the presidential special rolls in. Even on the last day of his trip, the president was taking advantage of every to lambaste' his opposition wherever a crowd gathered to watch his train 'glide toward Washington.
He planned to talk briefly from the train platform before 7 a.m. this morning at Charlottesville, a FOR WALLACE AT Los Angeles, --(UP)-- Henry A. Wallace campaigned among the little people of Los Angeles today, his progressive party treasury augmented by $20,000 collected at party in his honor at Clro's swank Hollywood restaurant last night. Wallace will tour the Negro and Mexican district of the city today and wind up his visit here with an address at a rally at Gllmore stadium tonight. Wallace flew here 'from El Paso, yesterday.
In his speech here, Wallace offered some advice to the Him industry. Although any In his audience could have strolled along Fifth avenue without a snub, he suggested that the industry would not win friends for America among depressed populations abroad if it offered only pictures aboflt fashionable people on Fifth Ave. Wallace said American films could win friends and help raise living standards in foreign countries If they dramatized American industrial techniques and ways of increasing crop porduc- tion. Artie Shaw, Wife Have Separated New York, --(UP)-- Bandleader Artie Shay and his sixth wife, Kathleen Winsor, agreed to a peaceful separation today. Attorneys for the attractive writer of "Forever Amber" said she would- seek an uncontested divorce soon, probably on "innocuous grounds." They added that Shaw and Miss Winsor have withdrawn their court suits, asking respectively for a separation and an annulment, and also have agreed on a settlement of their financial dispute.
Miss Winsor had charged the bandleader with i her down in the Norwalk, railroad station and cursing her because she sighed in bed one night. She also said he kept SI belonging to her. In return, Shaw sought an annulment on grounds their 1946 marriage was never consummated and that she subsequently demanded that he subnet to a sterilization operation. "BqTANY" WOOL The, term "botany is used for wool of excellent quality because the Australian fine wools first were shipped from Botany Bay near Sydney. --V.
P. Aecmrato. Greetings From Non-Voter GOT. Thomma E. Dewey is greeted' by 20-month-old Patricia who is held aloft by her father, when the GOP presidential candidate's trala made a stop in Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Dewey i looks ea at rlcht, Leaded Of Big Lottery Receive Stiff Sentences LUCIANO MAY Schenectady (UP) --John E. McCauley, of Scotia, described by stated-police as a ringleader In a multi-million dollar lottery, has been' fined 910,000 and given a 10-20 year suspended sentence after pleading guilty to a supreme court indictment yesterday. Supreme Court Justice L. Best, who warned that the court's leniency with gamblers was at an end, fined the 13 persons arrested by state and local police In smashing the 21-county lottery operation Aug.
6 a total of $24,000. McCauley and his brother John pleaded guilty to an Indictment which Included 10 felony and four misdemeanor counts. John McCauley was fined $2,000 and given a suspended sentence of two to four years. He was placed on probation for three years. Harry Butts, Blnghamton, was fined $2,000, given a six-months suspended' sentence and placed on probation for three years.
He had been fined $1,000 in connection with another lottery crackdown last spring. Ten Fined $1000 Each ring Ten men They were fined $1,000. ank J. Manglnl, Junction; Alfred J. Pendt, Schenectady; Fred Campisano, Niagara Falls; Ernest F.
Davis, Watertown', Joseph Dl Ramlo, Niagara Falls; Patrick J. Farrdp, Rochester; Willis C. Hathaway, Blnghamton; Francis R. Langstlne, Elmira; Alexander F. Mosera, L.
and Nicholas J. Rizzo, Buffalo. The 14th defendant, Andrew Marra, Saratoga Springs, was not due to His case was put over to Monday and $1,000 ball continued. Another man arrested at the time of the crackdown was not indicted by the grand Jury. The defendants, seized in the so-called Schenectady ring, were among 54 arrested in smashing the ring.
Thirty-nine who had headquarters in Syracuse are free in bail pending action of the Onondaga county grand Jury. Aunt Of President IsDeadAtj)9 Independence, services for Mrs. Joseph T. NoJarid, 99, aunt of President Truman, will be held today in the first Baptist church. Mrs.
Noland died early yes-, terday at her home near -the summer White House. Four sons of Vivian Truman, brother of the presldertt, well serve as pallbearers at the funeral, which Is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. In Charleston, W. Mr. Tru- i man said ho doubted If he could attend a'the funeral "because there will be so much to do at the White House" when he returns from his nation-wide campaign tour.
RAILROADS TO BASEBALL The term" which use to mean two Irase- ball games, originated i railroading where it meant two a single train. New York, Customs officials believed today that an estimated $640,000 worth ot pure heroin seized aboard.the Italian liner Vulcanla may have be'cn smuggled here by the deported vice king, Charles (Lucky) Six stewards were arrested when the 16-pound drug cache was found behind a false bulkhead in their quarters shortly after the ship arrived yesterday from Naples. They were released later for lack of evidence. Herman Llpski, chief of the customs enforcement division, linked Luciano to the drugs: He said the former underworld leader was now operating from, a base in Italy and had been setting up a smuggling ring for some time. large seizure of drugs was made on the same vessel about five months ago, he said.
"We believe Luciano to have a hand In both shipments," he declared. BOY, 16, PLEADS MANSLAUGHTER CASE Buffalo, (UP)-- Sixteen-year- old Edward S. Cogovan was remanded to county jail today after pleading Innocent to first degree, manslaughter in rifle slaying of his father, Edward. J. Covogan, 38, last.
Aug. 15th. The indictment, read in supreme court by assistant district attorney F. charged that the slim youth killed his father In "the neat of by shooting him with a leaded firearm and- a dangerous weapon." Police said the boy admitted drinking 17 to 20 beers" in a tavern prior to the shooting aii'd that his parent had upbrakled him fbr his actions. Young Cogovan entered his innocent plea before Justice Leo J.
Hagerty. Prior to the grand jury report, he had been held on a first degree murder charge. --9 I advertisisi REDS REVEAL Paris (UP)--Russia, In a major change of her atomic energy policy, offered today to abandon her previous demand that ail atomic weapons be scrape'd and prohibited before international control machinery be The offer was voiced by Soviet Chief Delegate Andrei VLshin- sky, who called for a "simultaneous" prohibition of atomic weapons and creation of an international atomic energy control organization. Vishinsky Introduced a two- part resolution before the poll tlcal committee of the United Nations general assembly which, would: 1. Order the security council and atomic energy commission to continue negotiations qn atomic energy, and 2.
Prepare two draft conven- tions on banning atomic weapons and creating an international control agency. Both treaties would be "signed and put into force Even though the offer marked a break in the unchanging U-o- year Soviet demand tor scrapping all American atomic bombs as the prime condition for establishing International control, It did not appear to increase greatly the changes of an east- West accord on the problem. Major Policy Change Vishtnsky's announcement of Russia's willingness to postpone the banning of atomic weapons until agreement on international control is reached was a major cnange in Soviet policy. But it still left east and west as far apart as ever on what constitutes international control." The United States insists that international control must bo developed by stages. The U.
S. id willing to turn over its atomic energy information and destroy its bombs for an international authority only after the various stages have become effective and security safeguards arc assured. Vishinsky's resolution was introduced after another long tirade answering western speakers and again attacking the American atomic energy contiol plan. followed Blast at Ramadier Western, delegates immediately interpreted Vishinsky's proposal as another Soviet propaganda move designed to place the blame for breaking off atomic negotiations on the western powers. Vishinsky's proposal was made after a tirade againsv Erench Defense Minister i-aul Itamadier, who had called upon Russia to support the American atomic energy control plan.
Ramadier reminded the Russian's that "everybody else" has us much fear of the atomic bomb as the Soviets. "The atomic bomb is 35 horrible for those who use it as for Liose who receive it," Ramadier said. Ramadier warned that failure to reach agreement on atomic energy control would mean me death of the United "Either we find a solution to the problem or there will be no more United Nations," Ramadier said. "You delegates will be -the first victim of its explosion the United Nations will be the first victim of failure." Reasoning By Ramadier Ramadier said that if the United States was called, on destroy its bombs before interua- tional controL was set up, it would merely substitute monopoly in favor of "the fraudulent and deceivers." He warned that international control and inspection of atomic energy was made mandatory by uoviet hints that Russia has the atomic bomb. These hints were repeated in today's session by Yugoslavia's Ales Bebler.
who mentioned the atomic bomb monopoly in the ame cryptic fashion as Vish- uisky did yesterday. Vishinsky accused Ramaciicr of following the same policy as his 'American uispir- ers," whom the Russian Identified as President Truman, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and David ji Lillenthal, chairman of the United States atomic energy oaru- nilsslnii,.
