Allied-occupied Vienna, is released in the United Kingdom; it wins the 1949 Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival. September 6 Howard Unruh, a World War II veteran, kills 13 neighbors in Camden, New Jersey with a souvenir Parabellum P.08 pistol, to become America's first single-episode mass murderer. Allied military authorities relinquish control of former Nazi Germany assets back to Germany. September 7 – The Federal Republic of Germany is officially founded. Konrad Adenauer is the first federal chancellor. September 9 Albert Guay affair: A dynamite bomb destroys Canadian Pacific Airlines Douglas DC-3, in Quebec. Notorious World War II veteran Edwin Alonzo Boyd commits his first career bank robbery, in Toronto. September 13 – The Soviet Union vetoes United Nations membership for Ceylon, Finland, Iceland, Italy, Jordan and Portugal. September 17 Canadian steamship burns in Toronto Harbour, with the loss of over 118 lives. Warner Bros. cartoon, "Fast and Furry-ous" is released. It also marks the debut of Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. The director is Chuck Jones (credited as Charles M. Jones). September 19 – The United Kingdom government devalues the pound sterling from $4.03 to $2.80, leading to many other currencies being devalued. September 23 – U.S. President Harry S. Truman announces that the Soviet Union has tested the atomic bomb. September 24 – László Rajk, ex-foreign minister of Hungary, is sentenced to death. September 25 – U.S. Christian evangelist Billy Graham starts his Los Angeles Crusade, his first great evangelistic campaign. It runs for eight weeks during which Graham speaks to 350,000 people and the event is subsequently described as the greatest revival since the time of Billy Sunday. After this, Graham becomes a national figure in the United States. September 26 – Samuel Putnam publishes his new translation of Don Quixote, the first in contemporary English. It is instantly acclaimed and is still in print as of 2008. September 29 The First Plenary Session of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference approves a design for the Flag of the People's Republic of China. Iva Toguri D'Aquino is found guilty in the United States of broadcasting for Japan as "Tokyo Rose" at the end of World War II. October October 1 – The People's Republic of China is officially proclaimed. October 2 – The Soviet Union recognizes the People's Republic of China. October 3 – Albanian Subversion: First Anglo-American attempt to infiltrate guerillas into Albania;