The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 38

PAGE 38 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1954 Mau ls Killed In Oivn Yard MD. ACCEPTS Personal Attitude Of Doctor Vital In Mental Treatment 3 GIRLS GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY GIRL NAMES MAYOR'S SON As Police Hunt For Another CENSORSHIP NEED DOUBTED BY MCKELDIN GovernorOpposes Movie Board In Talk Before Women Voters Research is one of the most important phases of psychiatry, as it is of other branches of medicine. One of the objectives of the mental health fund campaign now in progress here is to support research. The following is one of several articles on investigative work being done by Baltimore psychiatrists.

WALLACE COURT BID ON SEGREGATION Will Take Part In Talks On How Practice Is To Be Ended In Schools Maryland will accept the in vitation of the United States Su preme Court to be a party to discussions on how segregation in public schools is to be abolished. Edward D. E. Rollins, Maryland attorney general, said yesterday the State will submit a brief embodying its suggestions on how the court's opinion declaring segregation unconstitutional should be applied. After returning a unanimous opinion Monday in which it declared segregation deprived Negroes of equal protection of the laws the Supreme Court invited the Attorney General of the United States and the attorneys general of the states which practice segregation to appear as amici curiae (friends of the court to assist the tribunal in formulating decrees necessary to end segregation in the schools.

Plan To Be Determined The request to participate in the proceedings must be made by September 15, and the submission of briefs by October 1. Mr. Rollins said his staff will begin studying the opinion as soon as official copies are available. After that, he proposes a series of conferences with Governor McKeldin, the State Board of Education and other interested State officials to determine what plan the State will offer for implementing the decision. Group Hears Decision Mr.

Rollins, accompanied by his deputy, J. Edgar Harvey, and two assistants. W. Giles Parker and Ambrose T. Hartman.

was in the courtroom when Chief Justice Warren delivered the historic decision. They were in Washington attending a meeting of the National Attorneys General Association. On his return to Baltimore yesterday, Mr. Rollins issued a statement in which he said, in part: "The Attorney General of Maryland will accept the invitation of the Supreme Court to participate in the new discus-(Continued on Page 24, Column?) AURORA MMDS BACK OF YOU with CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE CF ACCOUNTS When you save at Aurora Federal, you have the satisfaction of knowing a. strong institution stands back of you and your savings.

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FIOLA BLUM no no 4 CALL FRANCIS P. BURGESS For Yvjt PluTiblns' n4 Heatirf BMifrs Drinker, Shakeup Part For 30 Days Francis Adams and his bottle of "shakeup" were parted for 30 days yesterday because Adams got himself involved in the tail end of the police hunt for the man who shot a detective. Adams, 25-year-old Negro, of the 300 block Morris street, was arrested at Pine and Bradley streets as James Broadus, who later died in University Hospital, was being put in an ambulance. "That's police brutality for you One bullet would have been enough," Patrolman Richard Lin ger said Adams shouted. A crowd of about 200 started to turn on Adams and the patrolman said he suddenly was protecting the man he was arresting.

He said he searched Adams and found a bottle containing a mixture of orange soda and canned heat. Adams identified the mixture as "shakeup" and Magistrate Everett Lane, calling him a "bad actor," sent him to jail for 30 days. tarpaulin and charged at them, swinging at their heads with a chisel. Sergeant Rehak, hit by Broadus on the shoulder and hand, pulled free and fired at the Negro. Broadus died at 6.40 P.M.

of bul let wounds in the chest. Patrolman Hirsch was hit (Continued on Page 24, Column 2) BULL' EYANS DIES, MOTHER IS TOLD Marine Sergeant Of Cumberland Famed For Whiskers Cumberland, May 18 OP) Relatives here have received word of the death of Marine Master Sergeant William Seymour (Bull) Evans, whose exploits in World War II and his "beautiful crop" of whiskers gained national attention. He was 32. A telegram to his mother, Mrs. Rosa B.

Evans, said the Marine died in a hospital in Japan Sunday. He had written earlier that he was to enter the hospital for additional treatment of wounds suffered in Korea. The much decorated Marine hero, nicknamed "Bull," was de scribed as a "one-man army" for his exploits behind Japanese lines on Bougainville. Permission Given For Beard In Korea, his company peti tioned and received permission that Evans be exempted from an order that all Marines must be clean-shaven. Evans's mates asked the commanding general to spare his "beautiful crop" of a beard "as a symbol of the honor of the Marine Corps." Evans went to Japan with the occupation troops and married a Japanese girl.

She survives with two children. Evans enlisted in the Marine Corps fifteen years ago, at the age of 17. ENJOY Sherwood Quality Sherwood Service on HEAVY FUEL OILS -rr PHONE TODAY 1W00B Roadway 6250Q SERVICE REPAIRS by Sherwood Industrial Heating Specialists I Edmund J. Pick Root. rick.

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Chad Pt HODniVfV SEEDINO AnS rotiiBc of lawns, amail and Urge IN BIG HOLDUP Two Giggle When Judge Announces Verdict In $30,000 Robbery Three young women, who figured in the $30,000 holdup of a Canton savings bank last April 1 were convicted yesterday in Crimi nal Court. Found guilty of conspiracy and of being accessories were Miss Beverly Ann Nestor, 16; Mrs. Doris Marie Cribley, 20, and Mrs. Beverly Wilson, 18. Two of the girls, Beverly Nestor and Mrs.

Wilson, who were dressed in slacks and heelless slippers, giggled when Judge Ralph Warnken announced the verdict. Court Delays Sentence Sentence was withheld in the case until the jury trial of one of four men charged with the holdup is completed. The man who elected a jury trial in the Provident Savings Bank holdup case is William C. Colgan, 26. Three other men pleaded guilty to the robbery.

A statement taken from Mrs. Wilson by police said the women were told their male companions would never be betrayed by a "girl" as John Dillinger was. The statement was made in response to a question as to whether the women were ever threatened by the men who are accused of the holdup. In her statement, Mrs. Wilson replied: "They said they would never go down like John Dillinger did because of a girl." A "woman in red" was the lure that FBI agents used in the 1930s to draw Dillinger, named Public Enemy No.

1, to his death in front of a Chicago motion-picture house. Double Wedding In Plans The State contended the holdup was planned in an apartment in the 1400 block Linden avenue and that each of the seven persons' involved was assigned a job to do. Plans included a double wed ding ceremony between Doris and John Cribley and Beverly and Charles Wilson, designed to prevent the women from testifying if the men were caught. Mrs. Wilson was to remain in the apartment of her husband during the holdup, according to statements taken from the girls, and the Nestor girl was to accompany her boy friend on a shopping trip.

Picked Up Girl Later Charles Harmon, alleged gun man in the bank robbery, and the Nestor girl went to Eastern avenue and shopped in several stores, according to the testimony. Harmon, a statement said, left the girl in a restaurant about the time of the holdup, and returned a few minutes later. The plan went off on schedule, it was said, as the two shoppers (Continued on Page 24, Column 2) ENJOY NEWEST 1954 AIR I soutSqern HOTEL Main DINING ROOM Many GUEST ROOMS LOBBY In addition to RAINBOW LOUNGE HUNT ROOM CAFETERIA iOrinlrY Downtown Ticket Office Lobbt MAY SALE! BIGGEST SALE WE, HAVE EVER HAD ON NEW USED CARS! BIO DISCOUNT DURING SALE! COME IN AND LOOK AROUND LOW GMAC PAYMENTS MfcKENNA FCNTIAC Iec. EASTERN AVE. AT CHESTER ST.

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Insurance LAND SEA AIR BOTJTH BT PLAZA 2-5050 HARDWARE BTORE Wei! stocked. Cstures. eouiprneBl and dweUlcc LO. -S72. A 22-year-old Negro, shot In his own baqk yard when he got In the way of a police hunt for a jpcixa who had fired at a detective, died last night in University Hospital.

James Broadus, Negro, of the 700 block Bradley street, was hit three or four times when he sprang at two policemen closing in on a house where a man suspected of shooting a detective patrolman was hiding. Broadus, as far as police know, had nothing to do with the wound ing of the detective and probably did riot even know why policemen were coming through his back yard. 200 Policemen On Hunt Police were looking for a 24- year-old man suspected of shoot ing Patrolman Furrie Cousins, with the policeman's own gun shortly after being arrested on a larceny Two hundred policemen were called in on the manhunt for the suspect, who was tracked down to a house in the 700 block George street. Sergt. Louis Rehak and Patrol man William Hirsch were making for the rear of the George street house and cut through the yard of a house on Bradley street.

The two back yards adjoin. Sergeant Rehak said Broadus was lying under a tarpaulin spread out in his back yard. The two officers believed they had found the man who wounded the detective. When Broadus saw the officers he crawled out from under the PROBERS CONFER ON HICKS DEATH Munshower Talks With Team Assigned To Case IBy a Sun Staff Correspondent La Plata. May 18 Col.

Elmer F. Munshower, superintend ent of the State police, conferred here today for five hours with authorities investigating the mysterious death of Louis A. Hicks, whose body was found in his smashed auto last March. Colonel Munshower talked with a special team of State police who have been assigned to the investigation and witn KODen i. Rarhonr.

State's attorney of Charles countv. and R. Vernon Cooksey, county sheriff. Hicks, a paralyzed war veteran, was found dead in his car after it had rammed into the side of his bungalow at near-by Port Tobacco. The death was assumed to be accidental until a deputy sheriff found that the throttle of the car, specially equipped so the paralyzed man could drive it, naa been taped open with adhesive.

Will "Lead" Investigation The State Dnlice chief said his men would "lead" the investigation, which was interpreted to mean that the troopers would not direct the probe exclusively but co-operate with the sheriff and State's attorney. State police assigned to the case are Detective Sergeant G. E. Newcomer, who investigates all hnmipiri( in ihf rfpnartment! Corporal Noble Collison, who with Newcomer played a major role in Glen Burnie's Mahlan-Kline murder case in 1948, and Trooper First Class A. B.

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for 4 si red list tour home with American Realty Cc. REALTORS SINCE 1919 122S CATHEDRAL 6Ar. T-0M8 1 1 AT HIS TRIAL One: Of Young Cousins Testifies That He Was With Them By GEORGE 3. HItTNER Sun Staff Correspondent Salisbury, May 18 One of the girl cousins involved in the Baltimore morals cases today identified Franklin D. Roosevelt D'AIesandro, son of Mayor D'AI- esandro, as one of the young men with whom the two girls had gone to a West Preston street a.part-Went last summer.

It was the first time in any of the court proceedings that such a positive identification had been made. The identifying finger was pointed at young D'AIesandro. during his trial on perjury charges. The defendant was seated beside his mother in the front of the courtroom when the 12-year-old witness singled him out. Stares At Girl The face of the accused reddened, but he maintained his composure and stared at the young girl.

D'AIesandro is accused of lying at his rape trial last November when he- denied that he had ever seen the two cousins, then ages 11 and 13, prior to the trial, and also denied he had been in their company and the company of three other male youths. The young witness made her Identification today without hesitation. At D'Alesandro's former trial on a charge of raping the older cousin, the younger girl was not asked to identify the alleged attacker. D'AIesandro was acquitted of the rape charge. But Chief Judge W.

Conwell Smith, of Baltimore, who presided at the trial of most of the sixteen youths accused of rape or perverted practices by the girls, ordered a perjury probe when several of the defendants contradicted D'Alesandro's testimony that he did not know the girls, was not with them at a Preston street rooming house, did not associate with other boys in the party and did. not know nicknames of those boys. Earlier today, the jury of eight men and four women heard three life-long associates of the defendant testify that young D'Ales- (Continued on Page 24, Column 1) Dundalk Girl, 2, Killed By Auto A 2-year-old Dundalk girl was killed last night when struck by a car in front of her home in the 600 block of New Pittsburgh avenue. The child. Pearl Juanita I.ee, ftegro, was pronounced dead at City Hospitals after she was hit by the automobile, operated by John C.

Graham, of the first block of South lane. Dundalk. Corporal Harry Thuma, of the Baltimore county police, placed technical charges of manslaughter and reckless driving against Graham. Corporal Thuma, who witnessed the accident from a block away, said Graham was driving slowly down the street when the little girl walked out in the path of the car. SPECIAL NOTICES Try The Bis Thre for tn enchanted evening 1.

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CU. 7-3030 Old or ASBESTOS 6HINGLES REFINIFHEO LIKE NEW Cagrct w. Much CLUtca 4-3131 By WELD ON The personal attitude of a psychiatrist toward a schizophrenic patient plays a crucial role in the success of treatment, according to a long-term study just completed at the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. By far the largest number of schizophrenics who improved were treated by doctors who formed an active, personal relationship with them, it was found. Doctors whose patients showed the least response took a passive role in treatment and concentrated on technical aspects of the disease rather than on the personality problems involved.

Case Records Studied These findings of Dr. John C. Whitehorn. director of the clinic, and Dr. Barbara J.

Betz, associate professor of psychiatry in the medical school, are based on a study of 100 schizophrenic patients treated by fourteen psychiatrists on the Phipps staff between 1944 and 1952. All fourteen doctors were of CIRCUS WONDERS CHARM THOUSANDS 1,400 People, 100 Animals In Show This Year By R. H. GARDNER The dye on Ringllng Brothers and Barnum Bailey's new "big top" was much bluer than the sky yesterday, and, therefore, the 1954 opening-day crowd fell somewhat short of last year's. The numerous wonders and assorted monstrosities of the popular "Greatest Show" which will complete its two-day stand to; night at Lawrence Park on Eastern avenue succeeded, however in charming several thousand who did attend.

1,400 On Staff Yesterday afternoon's performance represented the first this season under canvas for the approximately 1,400 people and 100 animals who make up the circus and the equipment looked as crisp and fresh as the leaves in Emmett Kelly's famous cabbage. "Every gosh darned thing on this lot except the wagons is new," declared one official, "and even they've been repainted." Indeed they had. with stylized sketches a little different from the traditional circus variety by Bill Ballantine, Ringling Brothers (Continued on Page 24, Column 4) WATCH SAVING GROW! The opportunity to sav more, more conveniently, is "just around the corner" from your home or place of business at your nearby Union Trust office. Open your account today. 23 OFFICES ALL AROUND THE TOWN! UNION TRUST CCKFANY.

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IS W. ML Rojkl Af. MO 4-STW VE. 1-3009 YOUR 1 comparable training, experience and professional efficiency; but seven of them produced improvement in 75 per -cent of 48 schizophrenics treated, while the other seven produced improvement in only 27 per cent of 52 cases treated. Seeking the reasons for these wide differences.

Doctors White-horn and Betz made a close study of case records. Part of the record is the doctor's own evaluation of the case his diagnosis, aims in treatment and plans for achieving those aims. This section was especially valuable in revealing the attitude of doctor toward patient. The doctors who got the best treatment results were those who put into the record a discussion of the emotional problems of their patients. Doctors whose patients showed the poorest response were those who merely described symptoms andor gave a narrative biography of the case.

The aims of the successful doc-(Continued on Page 25, Column 1 HEALTH-FUND PLAN NOW UNDER STUDY But Case Group Is Unlikely To Use Education Setup The Case subcommittee studying ways to correct haphazard dis tribution of State money for local public health services has pretty well decided to reject the system already in use for education funds. Richard W. Case, subcommittee chairman, yesterday said members of his group are "well aware" of the inequities in the education equalization-fund program, which is based on property assessments in the various counties. "The subcommittee knows," said Mr. Case, "that certain counties set assessment rates so they can get an unfair portion of the State equalization fund." Population Basis Hinted There is some sentiment in the subcommittee to allocate State health money through a matching program based solely on population.

Mathematically, and in several other ways, this would be the easiest solution. But other subcommittee mem-(Continuedon Page 25, Column 1) OIL HBA7 An-W Comfortable Low Cost, Safe, Clean, Oil Beat Association of Maryland Let's All Go To DAILY Post Time: p.m. Daily Double Closes 1:45 p.m. Today's Feature: The Virginia Horsemen's' Plate Lg.g.g.fl-g.BJ-g-B-B.B.B 9 1246 Kcwi Weather Report: "Cloudy ft 'rm" fOOLYEKT Caa TU. 9-1246 To lay I I7-J, 911''-- J.

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E. Lexinrton 8L ix rm PliLICO E-X-C-I-T-I-N-G -OJifiJL 3 Can TU. 9 Governor McKeldin yesterday took a firm stand against movie censorship, declaring that in his opinion the Maryland censors "can be eliminated" with "a lit tle co-operation from the motion picture people. When members of the League of Women Voters put the ques tion to him at a "Know-Your-Candidates" luncheon, the Governor replied categorically: "I am opposed to censorship." Then he added: "I think that the people should be able to make decisions them selves, and I think that with a little co-operation from the motion picture people themselves, the board (the Board of Motion Picture Censors) can be eliminated." 3 Give Approval Censorship was approved by two of the Governor's opponents in this year's gubernatorial campaign and by the representative of a third. Strengthening of the censorship board was advocated by Dr.

H. C. Byrd, candidate in the Democratic primary; James Gum, who is running against the Gov ernor for the Republican nomina tion, and George who appeared as a representative of George P. Mahoney, another Democratic candidate. The four speakers gave the women their views on the budget, on segregation, on censorship and on employment practices at the luncheon, sponsored by the State league in co-operation with locals in Baltimore and Anne Arundel.

Baltimore, Dorchester, Harford and Howard counties. Candidates absent and unrepresented, although all were invited, were Temus R. Bright and Lieut. Gen. Pedro A.

del Valle. Each Has 10 Minutes Each candidate was allotted ten minutes to win the women voters; each was called in alphabetical order, and each upheld honesty, opposed bossism, avoided specific issues, promised to study them thoroughly and insure the maximum good for the people of Maryland. At the conclusion of the candi dates' statements, the women took matters into their own hands. From among the 300 members and visiting candidates for lesser offices in the State present in the ballroom of the Emerson Hotel came politically barbed questions, written, collected and read by Mrs. Philip W.

Woods, president of the State league. In view of the Supreme Court's decision, the women wanted to (Continued on Page 24, Column 3) LOOK before yoy LEAP Z4 Before you sign another Annual Service Agreement, take a good look at Natural Gas Keat. Gas burns clean. Equipment stays free of soot. No Periodic Cleaning Service Is needed.

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