The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

PAGE 2 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1952 The Theater AMUSEMENTS Obituary HEARING AID. Were waie unes f. 7. Body Identified As Jockey's Kin The body of a man identified as James V.

McAtee brother of one of Maryland's most famous jockeys, was found in a wooded area near Cordova and Belvedere avenues yesterday afternoon. Police Sergeant Ferdinand Kam- mer, of Northern district, said the body was discovered by a group of school and later identified by John L. McAtee, nationally known to race fans as Linus (Pony) McAtee, a winner in the Kentucky Derby and many other major stake races. Dr. Russell S.

Fisher, chief med ical examiner, pronounced James V. McAtee dead on the scene, and ordered the body taken to the city morgue for an autopsy. Doctor Max if "swaaenl tinuously in Korea until his death. While there, he was awarded the Bronze Star and promoted to master sergeant. Sergeant Newton is survived by his mother.

Mrs. Clara Newton, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Schneider. He will be buried at the Baltimore National Cemetery. H.

J. Walter William H. J. Walter, who was prominent for many years as a musician in Masonic activities, died yesterday at his home, 976 North Hill road, after an. illness of several weeks.

He was. 73. Mr. Walter, who played practically every instrument in the band as well as piano and organ, was a former organist of Huber Memorial Lutheran Church. He was a former member of the Park Band.

He also was a musician in the Boumi Temple Band, the Tall Cedars Band and at one time was in the Moose Band. He was a member in these Masonic organizations: Doric Lodge, Saint John's Chapter, Maryland Commandery of "the Knights Templar, Boumi Temple Shrine and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He was the son of the late J. P. Walter.

He was educated in public schools and studied music under private tutors. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olga Jahn Walter; three daugh ters, Mrs. Olga Franz, Mrs. Ruth Aubrey and Mrs.

Frances Edmonds; four brothers, Frank. Sigurd, Christopher and Albert Walter; a granddaughter and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 P.M. at a funeral home at Harford road and Echo-dale avenue. Burial will be in More-land Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Ida Oliver AquiHa Funeral services for Mn lAm Oliver AquiHa. who died Sunday r. tne age oi 83, win be held at 11 tomorrow at a funeral tablishment at 1631 Druid Hill avenue. Burial will be in Western Star Cemetery, Catonsville.

Mrs. Aauilla is survived hv four step-daughters, Mrs. M. Bishop, Baltimore; Mrs. Mamie Wilson.

Towson: Miss Reherca Amiill and Mrs. Eva Monica, both of Philadelphia, and one step-son, Leonard AquiHa. of Boltimore. VeekMFaflier 9'Jmu v5v UnrJsjJ'- tttjfrrpf JL-wiiU VaCv Mlbb; LAST DAYS' AMUSEMENTS STARTING TODAY VAN IIEFLIfJ PATRICIA NEAL GIGI PERREAD COLOR TECHNICOLOR i FRANK IQVEJOY PATRICE WYMORE NEXT ATTRACTION RANDOLPH M11" 4 m) i- wm GARY COOPER "DISTANT DRUMS" Gramercy Ghost By DONALD KIKKLET "Gramercy Ghost" is a lifht-weigbt but mildly amusing farce-fantasy by John Cecil Holm, which as greeted in New York last April with an undeservedly harsh set of reviews. Because it did make audiences laugh, at least part of the time, (he producers tried to ride out the storm, but were obliged to quit after 13 weeks with a lose estimated at $90,000.

Aware that an adverse verdict on boom-or-bust Broadway does not necessarily mean that a play is not worth seeing elsewhere, the Vagabond Players revived it last night in their playhouse in the Congress Hotel, Defects. Magnified Unfortunately for all concerned, Mr. Holm's bit of supernatural fooling does not lend itself readily to the arena style. The close-up pres entation greatly magnified its de lects, and those who see it Here may wonder how it ever got to New York at all. The basic plot, however, has quite a few built-in.

sure-fire laughs, arising from the story itself. The spectator, however, must check his reason at the door and indulge for the evening in a naive belief in ghosts. The heroine (Dorothy Cotton) Inherits one of these with an old house on Gramercy Square. Killed by the lobsterback while carrying a vital message, the ghost was believed a traitor, and condemned to haunt the place until he can deliver the mesage to a descendant of the man to whom it was addressed. Sees And Talks With Ghost Miss Cotton can see and talk with the ghost, but others cannot, and this casts some doubt on her mental status, on the part of her fiance (Herman Bainder) and his rival (Robert David).

Since the former Is a rich stuffed-shirt and the latter a poor but impudent writer, it is obvious from the first how this part of the story will turn out; but there are unusual complications when the 200-year-old spook (Thomas V. Lewis) alsos falls in love with her. The thief difficulty with the New York production was the too, too solid flesh in which the apparition was clothed, and in the Baltimore version, he is plainly a live actor wearing a Revolutionary outfit from the local costumer's. Aside from this and other unsolved production difficulties, this is not, in any department, one of the Vagabonds' better efforts. Telephone Scientists To Be Speakers Here Two men from the Bell Tele-5 phone Laboratories.

Dr. William Keister, research scientist, and R. Karl Honaman, director of publications, will speak here this week. Both talks are open to the public. Dr.

Keister will discuss advances In automatic-control relays, which can permit telephone dialing for crosscountry calls. He will speak at 8.30 P.M. tomorrow in Remsen Hall at the Johns Hopkins University before the Baltimore section of the Institute of Radio Engineers. Mr. Honaman.

in his talk on Frontiers of Communications." will demonstrate a new junction transistor, about the size of a pea. which can perform the functions of a vacuum tube and eventually may replace the present size, tubes in radio and television sets. He will speak at 8 P.M. Friday before the Baltimore chapter of the Instrument Society of America at the Engineers Club, 6 West Fayette street. Conservative, Reform Judaism Topic Tonight The Brotherhood of.

the Balti more Hebrew Congregation will be hosts to the Brotherhood of Beth El Congregation at an open forum tonight. Reform and Conservative Judaism and the principles ana programs for the future of Ameri can Jewrv will be discussed. The Reform side will be upheld bv Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman. of Hartford.

Conn past president of the Central Conference of Amert ean Rabbis and vice president of the Synagogue Council of America. The Conservative side will be taken bv Rabbi Jacob Agus, of Beth El Congregation. Rabbi Morris Lieberman will be the moderator. Sptcial medicated steam brings DEEP-ACTION RELIEF from covghs and stvffine ss Now those raspy, cronpy coughs of children's colds can be relieved almost instantly with this home-proved treatment two heaping spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed In package. If tool Tout little one Just breathes in the soothing steam.

Every breath carries VapoRub's relief-bringing medications deep into troubled throat and large bronchial tubes. There this wonderful treatment medicates and soothes dry, irritated membranes, eases away coughing, helps restore normal breath Special groups on all 4 floors 1: 1 Lycett STORE WIDE CLEARANCE 0HECK GIVEN Parkville Kiwanis Club Subscribed $1,800 For School The Parkville Kiwanis Club last night presented a check for $1,800 to the Maryland School for the Blind to pay for a group hearing aid to instruct the school's Negro deaf children. The check was given to Francis M. Andrews, superintendent of the school, by Malcolm Neifeld. who was president of the club last year when the money was raised.

In thanking the club members for their generosity, Mr. Andrews said the hearing aid, which was bought last October, has been of "tremendous value" to the students. Each Phone Regulated He revealed that most of the deaf children are totally deaf and that the hearing aid enables them to listen to everyday sounds for the first time. Following the presentation, the members watched the hearing aid demonstrated in one of the class-; rooms. The aid consists of a group of earphones attached to a phono graph.

Each set of earphones can be regulated individually by dials which govern the volume and tone of the sound coming from the phonograph. The children sat around a cres cent-shaped table, wearing the phones and holding books in front of them with simple drawings of animals, musical instruments and furniture. Associate Sounds A record was placed on the phonograph by Miss Carol Stair, the teacher, and sounds of dogs barking, pigs squealing and horns blowing came over the earphones. As the children recognized the sound, they pointed to the drawing in the book with which it was associated. Then, with some hesitation and difficulty, they would pronounce the name of the picture they had pointed out.

There are 54 Negro deaf children being taught at the school. Mr. Andrews said. 'School' Planned For City Officials Two classes for policemen, may ors and councilmen from Maryland cities and towns will meet from 7 to 10 P.M. today at the University of Maryland.

College Park. w. w. Sheridan, of the Chil dren's Bureau, Washington, will discuss juvenile delinquency, and Capt. G.

E. Davidson, in charge of the Investigation Division of the Maryland State police, will speak on the value of records and files. The school is sponsored by the niversity in co-operation with the Maryland State police, the Amer ican Automobile Association, the FBI and the State's attorneys and magistrates of Prince Georges county. Other classes will be held March 11 and May 13. Tuition is free.

Directed by Daniel B. Wiseman, campus police chief, the classes include lectures on traffic, courtroom procedure, conduct on the witness stand, evidence, the value of photography in evidence, boys' clubs as a police activity, criminal investigation and interrogation. Si. John's To Hold 12 Seminars On Politics Annapolis, Jan. 7 (JF) The first of twelve weekly seminars on world politics will begin at St.

Johns College on February 3. The series, conducted in co-oper ation with the American Founda tion for Political Education, will be the fifth in the college's current adult education program. Others concern the Bible, music, Spanish and Russian. LOWEST AS each war gOUNB-TRIf TO I 33 6UILF0RD jj fMSTt JXJ 1 fA 7 rem i e-j Thomas J. Birmingham Requiem mass for Thomas J.

Birmingham, president of the North Point-Edgemere Volunteer Fire Department will be celebrated at 9 A.M. tomorrow in St. Luke's Church, following funeral services at 8.15 A.M. in a funeral establishment at 2112 Dundalk avenue, Dundalk. Burial will be in Oak Lawn Cemetery.

Air. Birmingham died at the Fort Howard Veterans Hospital Satur day following an. illness of more than a year. He was 53. A native of Sparrows Point and a graduate of Calvert Hall College, he lived at 6902 Old North Point road.

His wife, who survives him. is the former Miss Anna Margaret Nizer. For 31 years he was a railroad engineer for the Patapsco and Back River Railroad. More than half of his ten-year service with the North Point-Edgemere Volunteer Fire Department was as president of the organization. Mr.

Birmingham was on the ad visory board of the Boys Club of Lynch Point and was a member of the Sportsman's Club of Essex and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by two brothers, Michael J. Birmingham, of Sparrows Point, a member of the Board of County Commissioners for Baltimore coun ty, and William J. Birmingham, of Dundalk; two sisters, Mrs. A.

C. Kirschner, of Sparrows Point, and Mrs. William Gibson, of Dundalk; two sons and a daughter, Thomas J. Birmingham 3d, George K. Bir mingham and Miss Patricia Mary Birmingham, all of Sparrows Point, and one granddaughter.

Master Sergeant Newton Funeral services for Mast. Sergt. Marion M. Newton, who was killed in Korea last July, will be held at 2 P.M. tomorrow at a funeral establishment in the 400 block of East Twenty-fifth street.

Sergeant Newton. 38, was killed near Seoul while serving with the 7th Infantry Division. An honor guard of the 175th Infantry Regi ment will participate in the funeral. After ten years of service in the Maryland National Guard, Ser geant Newton enlisted in the regu lar Army in 1943. In 1946, he was sent to the Field Artillery School for noncommissioned officers at Fort Sill and later was promoted to sergeant, first class.

He went overseas when the war broke out in Korea and served con- TONIGHT ON TV KEEP POSTED Who is responsible for corruption in government? A celebrity fanel led hy Lawrence Sfiiek will question Sir. JOHN J. WILLIAMS Republic from Delaware, It tier tn current investigation tn corruption end rii. john w. Mccormick Democrat from Massachusetts Maiortty Leader in the House ef Representatives Mod trot ad by Martha Roantrae WAAM 1:30 P.M.

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a pleasant alkaline (non acid) powder, holds falsa teeth more flrmlT. To eat and talk in more com fort, lust sprinkle a little FASTEETH Ion your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. unecKS piate nnor (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

Don't Forget invnv TTv 4U UW1 AttiU- -J I A t44a Cat leM A fcJ an SJVIIVI r2B- va RESULTS That Relly COUNT Rented Thru Thin Sun-Ad PARK Cor. of Read St. -3 ntis. bath. Refrls.

A-l eond. Frl. S13 wa- Fisher said there was no evidence of violence. James McA'tee Was 51 years old, and made his home in the 3200 block of West Garrison avenue. Meade Promotes Baltimorean Joseph P.

Vanderwaart, 23, a Baltimorean who is assigned to Headquarters Company, 2053d Reception, Center, at Fort Meade, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. A graduate of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, he has a wife and one child, who live at 753 Linnard street. AMUSEMENTS 1 1 aliiS P1 "mi tat -TtMkiaut TiVfi tv- Oi VSOtaUU ing. Real comfort comes fastt For coughing spells, upper bronchial congestion and that choked-up feeling caused by colds, there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. And always rub it on for continued relief To Insure continued action, always rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back.

Works for hours even while your child sleeps to relieve distress. It's the best-known home remedy you can use when any cold strikes child or grown-up- WICKS VVaaoRua SI 51 Vs l3 oH 13 off V2 up to truth about COUNTERS JP end fXt A net: SCTT 1 Glassware, special groups of STEM and BAR GLASSES Other reductions la loiswars bowls, vasos and many other Itoms la crystal too numerous to cdrertlse. All leather goods Items (Except Picture Frames) Special group of boxed stationery Special groups of Silver Holloware 1 3 1st floor mezzanine 5 2nd floor 3rd floor wis v. I Special groups of toys trip ft- DORIS DAY OANNY THOMAS STANLEY THEATRE ISM REGULAR PUCK a. si sYrt hps.

which did this stronger wontV I IDUIIPINO-ROBEITMN 'on fMCM Crouhd cif.asro:.T STAGE 7T iate.av Sm mad rang moment and a Lletae oi regret! FAMILY! LesiGbbb iS ISECRET1 flit ef the 10 REST NCTtltft Or AIL TIME UI fcm to be rt. vile, IsKleit Tit Ii.tr'- mif, mera. aa A fMIATII (WHO fWIMNTATKM COLOR BY served Sewts Om tola UTTLE we. te at. 523 N.

Howard ttJaVMUkVe eaaBwaBBwaBBBBwawaawa NATIONAL SYMPHONY HOWARD MITCHELL, Conductor Sir Thomas Beecham cZLi LYRIC, Tickets! 3-S3I 1.02t l.tll l.tll BONNET CONCERT BUREAU 337 N. Charles St. 444 t. Belvedere Ave. LI.

Slot NO. 1444 LAST HEART-WARMINQ DAYS! VP I I "You've hiti )S to Mil a a i 1 1 -HBslBtanMsst Discontinued Patterns of Dinnerware cnTcrn7sxi on tables oi and $2-00 Special groups of kitchen ware up to 3 Special groups of vases off Floor Samples of Occasional Furniture 15 off (Except card tablet and chairs) Lamps, Shades and Gift Items up to l2 off cm7 SAFELY Save FLYING UUjU inftM i rci ic ci i tn npnw A ALEXANDER KNOX "THt, WILD BLUK YONOttJ" OFtN I04 Jf STARTS TOMQftOW WAS MBS Hi Aim HI 5C 1wUwi'fWlwV COtOA TECHVrfOTOR Tfl 1.173 wsBaw I PJB'pJjBsweawBB ROBKRT TAYIilR BE tt.Mjj IM ViuWIN" OfiN 11 IR0RKRT T.vinR rtrvnr nitrn I tOAvw. WCSTwAlwD atm I "Mf MRH)M" TMf MAN WITH flOAsT waw I. OMNI. blEVEIl WorgetYouI lethnkeit Mix N4J I mi 117 NORTH CHARLES STREET Etc fit rrmrchtndif prtcm emtrnlletl by manufacturer t(Mcli OMN EVENINGS SUNDAYS.

NOON mm ttedhal Authorities tell the LE. WWPttWLIUATEPJ Baltimore Tall why you should avoid harsh laxatives Explain now principle so different from oils, salts, pills Whr 4o eotssM ue testa harsh, pars-ins taratrMir Because the fatter these lata. Buy a package ef Sinks Tablets or granules todav. If you don't agree- rt no re helpful than any laxative yoa tver tried, send boxtop with explanatory letter te Saraka, Montclair, N. J.

we will re-place your box ef Saraka with twe' similar size packages of any laxative you What could be fairer? This offer expires February IS, 1952. eWw act, the more likely they may farther irritste to slresdy over-KiuitiTf intestinal ma. Worst of all. continued dosins with violent -actios remedies can lead to chronic contnpstion. Doctors recommend products which provide the soft bulk often ladcins modern diets- hich sluggish intestinal muscles eed to work on for satisfactory elimination.

That's why thousands of doctors. have recommended Ssraka granules for ever 13 yesrs-especislly for patients who hsve. become dependent on harth-actuif Isxstives. Now Saraka comes also in a new convenient tablet form, like-, he famous granules, new Saraka Tsblets form blsnd gel which. hetnMl hv a invrial bum veatfable inarcdient Called sic ewTaeleta AT All DRUG 98 A taewemy (9 weeks' Cell LExlnglon From AM.

tilt 12 PM. ASK FOR smbJv) also $1.79 Seblets a aey somt rascals, gently erget intestinal work, fjatults are to aeariy aaturat. Mutative" sensation. muscles to get hack to dssons. hrst most paopt 4Ox te I tteipttnful el Soreve Granules) ayhoose! A SUN-AD TAKER FOR YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS Use Sun Want Ads 4HHH gftk el Char lea.