The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 38

-PAGE'38 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL --13. -1955 Town And Countv Seen Industry 3 Held In False Alarms Ditto Facing Term Up To 20 Years From Hopkins Voos Inspection Workers Gaining THREE youths were held in $1,000 bail today in Northern 70 P.C. Decline In Rheumatic Fever Cited By Charles Schaeffer Rheumatic fever onetime leading killer among diseases has diminished 70 per cent since 1942 among victims 5 to 19 years, Dr. Bernard J. Walsh, head of two Washington children's clfhics, said here today.

But, he told the Middle Atlantic Conference of the American Heart Assoication an expanding program of public education must John DiTommasso. an ex-pugilist who fought under the name of Johnny Ditto, today faces a maximum sentence of twenty years' imprisonment for his part in the planned holdup of an al Police Court for grand-jury action on charges of turning in two false fire alarms. They are: Donald Uttenreither, 18, 800 block Belgian avenue; Richard Rosensteel, 18, 600 block Dumbarton avenue, and William C. Walsh, 19, 2600 block Matthew street. Patrolmen Samuel Alvey and Herbert Massey said they noticed the boys driving around in Utten-reither's car about 2 A.M.

After false alarms had been turned in at Guilford avenue and Thirtieth street and Bateman and Denison streets, the officers went to Utten-reither's house. The arrests followed. Traveling Carnivals Banned In County ding. But when they started waving their guns, she did not hesitate and handed over the $100 in the till. Mrs.

Hodge told Northwest police that the holdup men were both about 17 and wearing plaid caps. One had on a trench coat and the other an Ike jacket. Woman, 27, Fined $50 In Soliciting Case MRS. SHIRLEY PARKER, 27, 1000 block Greenmount avenue, was fined $50 and costs in Criminal Court on a charge of soliciting a vice-squad patrolman. Patrolman Vernon Green said he gave the Negro woman a marked $5 bill after parking his car between two rows of boxcars in front of the Maryland Penitentiary.

Then the arrest was made. 60 Days Imposed For Fish Rod Theft ULYSSES N. SPRUILL. 38, 800 block East Twenty-second street, has been sentenced to 60 continue. By John C.

Ahlers Samuel Hopkins promised today to alleviate the political pressures on city inspectors. "When I am mayor after May 3," said the Republican candidate, "I shall call together every man and woman doing such inspection work, and I shall say to them 'From this point on, there isn't a politician in Baltimore city who can prevent you from doing your duty. The Hopkins statement was apparently issued with a threefold purpose to further his campaign of "constructive" suggestions, to woo additional city employes to the GOP cause and to gain favor with Baltimoreans who have daily contact with the city's inspection services. Termed Underpaid Concerning the inspectors, Mr. Hopkins said: "For the most part, (they) are underpaid, considering the responsibilities they have to assume.

"It seems to me that one of The decline of heart disease leged former numbers racket banker last falL He was found guilty late yesterday by Judge John T. Tucker, before whom he elected to stand trial without a jury. Although the former prizefighter wanted to be sentenced immediately, Judge Tucker deferred imposing a penalty, explaining that he wanted to ponder the punishment. The robbery attempt fell flat when the intended victim appeared unexpectedly with a gun and routed the two hoodlums imported from New York to pull the stickup. One of the would-be bandits was wounded as he fled.

Offered No Defense DiTommasso pleaded innocent THE Baltimore county commissioners have banned the hold does not loom less important in the fight to stamp it out, he told some hundred workers and officials from Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Washington meeting at the Lord HOUSE BURNS THAT OTHERS MAY NOT Usin a house already condemned by the by the city, rookie firemen of the Fire Department school, today set fire to it and practiced extinguishing roaring flames with fog nozzles. About 39 students participated in the drills. The house, which was finally allowed to burn to the ground, was located in the 5800 block Ethelbert avenue. Baltimore Hotel. It means we now ing or staging of any traveling carnival, circus or exhibition within the county limits.

The ban means the Ringling Brothers-Barnum Bailey Circus can no longer be presented in the county. Lawn fetes, carnivals and other outdoor types of entertainment days in jail for stealing a $15 fish have the power to lower the death rate and prevent reoccurrences of the disease, he said. Drop, Prosperity Linked The incidence of rheumatic conducted by churches and charitable organizations are permitted. The Timonium Fair is not the primary aims of a new admin fever has dropped with increasing prosperity in America, better housing and facilities for deten to the charge, but offered no defense and did not take the stand to testify. He was convicted on the third count of the indictment.

istration should be to enhance the stature and consequently the morale of all city employes en tion and cure. which accused him of being a ing rod from a department store at Harford road and North avenue. Employes said they caught Spruill with the rod outside the store. Man Fined $10 After Train Fracas FRANK J. DAMICO, 42.

of the' 1000 block Riverside avenue, was fined $10 in Southwestern Police Court for assaulting a conductor on a Pennsylvania Railroad train to Bowie. The dispute with the conductor, Charles R. Johnson, started over whether the conductor owed Damico change from $10 or $5. The company said $5 and stuck principal in the attempted armed robbery. Two Youths Rob Shop Of $100 GIMME your money" was the only comment of two plaid-capped thieves who robbed Har-ley's Sandwich Shop, 200 block McMechen street, of $100 at 7 o'clock last night.

Mrs. Virginia Hodge, a counter girl, said that at first she thought Jointly Indicted with DiTommasso was Martin J. Yamin, former substitute magistrate, whose name figured prominently in yes terday's testimony. Yamin, how ever, is being held under $25,000 bail in New York city as a ma Boys' Candy Plea Gains Freedom Bill Wells, Prince Georges county deputy sheriff, is looking for two boys who ordered a candy bar. He wants to give them the chocolate and to make sure this time they reach their destination.

The law officer, according to Sheriff J. Lee Ball, was escorting the youths to the Maryland Training School for Boys yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Wells explained he was making out commitment papers for the two when one asked for a bar of candy. "We may not be getting any more where we're going," they said. Descriptions Sent Out The appeal was too much for the soft heart of Mr.

Wells. Having no change, he slipped out to break a dollar for the candy machine in the Upper Marlboro courthouse. When he returned the boys to it. the two young Negroes were kid terial witness in the murder of Joseph Aronowitz. who was "tak Dr.

Walsh proposed: 1. A program to educate the public through various information media. 2. A campaign to alert physicians on how to spot and cure the disease with the latest technical developments. 3.

A' program to inform schoolteachers and nurses. "A schoolteacher," he said, "has a remarkable vantage point to note the earlier signs and the. evidences of active rheumatic fever." 4. A public registry for recording names of those who have the disease. 5.

A school medical examination by doctors skilled in detection of cardio-vascular diseases. 1,600 Deaths Noted Dr. William S. Love, head of gaged in inspection work. "The business of the inspectors is to judge performance according to various city codes.

"They are in a position to confer favors. "They are often asked to confer favors." Mr. Hopkins added that he could see no reason "why a few people should expect special favors." "A special favor," he added, "almost always means a loss for someone else." Under the present setup, the inspecotrs "are subjected to the same type of political pressures with which the magistrates of our local courts have to contend," he said. Services Listed The Inspection services which Mr. Hopkins said he would remove from political influences "involve building, health, sanitation and other aspects of our daily living," according to his statement.

As Mr. Hopkins knocked the Democrats To Woo Voters With TV, Radio Pleas en for a ride on the eve of his trial here. Aronowitz and Joseph Sampson, another New Yorker, were accused of being the actual bandits who gained entrance to the home of Albert and Josephine Williams, in the 2000 block Whittier avenue, last September 1 and attempted to rob Mrs. Williams, unaware that her husband was upstairs and heard the threats. Sampson was the first man to be convicted in the case, and he By Martin Mills paugh College Aid The returns industry can expect for putting alms in the palms of independent, colleges were outlined today by Dr.

Daniel Z. Gibson, president of Washington College, Chestertown, Md. Speaking at a luncheon of the Advertising Club of Baltimore at the Emerson Hotel. Dr. Gibson said that business and industry profit frpm their support of small, liberal arts colleges because: An "abnormally large number of specialists" originate in the privately supported institutions and then go on to obtain doctorates; Support of the smaller schools will insure their continued operations without the necessity of government support and subsequent higher taxes.

Dr. Gibson's remarks were centered around the operations of the Association of Independent Colleges in Maryland. The members of the association are Hood, Western Maryland, St. John's and Washington Colleges. Faculty Pay Cited Dr.

Gibson said the four institutions were combining in a plea for financial help from industry and business because they were caught in a nationwide money problem. The trouble, he said, is that inflated prices have cut the colleges' income from endowments, and the margin cannot be made up through increased tuition costs. He noted, in passing, that faculty members "are the ones who are really footing the bills" because they have not been granted pay increases comparable to those given in other lines. Dr. Gibson said the Association of Independent Colleges solicits funds "in Community Chest fashion" and distributes 60 per cent of the take equally, and 40 per cent on the basis of enrollment.

He also observed that if small colleges were forced to become wards of the Government, it would be a step toward socialism and, consequently, a loss for the cause of private enterprise. Eikins Praises Budget Fund Dr. Wilson H. Eikins, president of the University of Maryland, said yesterday that the 1955 Legislature's budget approval had boosted Maryland's drive for full accreditation. The $1,935,862 budget increase hv Governor McKeldin was tpared by only $10,699.

Legislators Ik. approved more than for a new library. With the money, Dr. Eikins declared, the university will be able correct certain deficiencies ciled by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The group was critical, i.

among other things, of the university library, professors low sal-caries and understaffing in certain departments. Increases For Faculty Among changes planned are an Increase in salary for full profes-; sors from $6,000 a year to $6,600 'and higher salaries for other facility members. In addition, 82 more teachers will be added to the College Park the medical school will increase its size by 41 positions. One and eighteen employes 'will be hired at the University Hospital. Over all.

318 new persons will toe on the university's education and administrative roster after the 1955-56 budget becomes effective. According to the statistics, the appropriation hike is the fourth largest in the institution's history. A cut in money for the library, however, from $2,200,000 to disappointed officials. Further slicing, said Dr. Eikins, might delay the start of construction of the library by several months.

The Democrats seeking election to city offices in the May 3 election will start campaigning by electronics in earnest tonight. A four-way schedule of tele the cardiology department at the University of Maryland and president of the Heart Association of Stover College Faces Crisis ISpecial to The Evening Sun Harpers Ferry, W.Va., April 13. Trustees of Storer College, which faces the prospect of being integrated out of business, are meeting here today in emergency session to discuss the financial crisis confronting the institution. Acting in the wake of the State's desegregation policy, the 1955 Legislature voted to discontinue its annual $20,000 appropriation to the 87-year-old college. Storer's enrollment of about 200 students is made up solely of Negroes, although its charter imposes no color restriction.

School officials said enough money is on hand to complete the present session. But after July 1, the college's future is uncertain. Must Curtail Schedule If the college is to continue as a separate entity, it will have to do so on a curtailed schedule, they said. The campus of Storer College is now the site of the "fort" manned by the forces of John Brown, the Civil War abolitionist raider. When the town's armory buildings were burned during the war, the square brick building was the only edifice left standing.

Shipped To Exposition It was dismantled and shipped to the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1892, and later purchased by a group of Negroes headed by Miss Kate Field, an actress. It was rebuilt in Harpers Ferry and stood on an obscure spot until 1910, when it was moved to the college campus. The building is now used as the college museum and contains a collection of old guns, helmets, money and other curiosities. vision ana radio programs is is awaiting sentence. planned for campaigning in the Maryland, pointed out that dur were gone.

One report said they Fled At Shots Police testified at Sampson's modern style during the last three weeks before the polls open. ing the past five years in the State 1,600 people of all ages have died of rheumatic fever and rheu trial that the New Yorker told had stolen a car and were heading west. Descriptions were dispatched political aura which surrounds inspection work, a GOP running Fallon, Garmatz and Friedel, Mr. Mahoney, Clarence F. Miles (of Baltimore Orioles fame), Senator O'Conor, T.

Barton Harrington (an opponent of the Mayor in the primary) and Messrs. Hilgenberg and Perl-man. One-minute radio spots with boosts for the Democratic cause. Fifteen-minute movies for television, showing the public improvements for which the D'Alesandro administration in City Hall claims responsibility. Personal Campaigning It is expjected that the Mayor's old-fashioned style of personal campaigning will continue, while the independent voters are being bombarded via the airwaves.

matic heart disease. on Thomas C. Bane, 15. Bradbury Nationally, he said, there are Heights, and David V. Maness, 16, of Rogers Heights, in Prince Georges county.

about 700,000 existing cases and nearly 250,000,000 new cases of rheumatic fever, primarily among children, are reported each year. them a five-way split was to be made of the anticipated loot from the holdup. The recipients of shares, besides himself, police said Sampson told them, included Aronowitz, Yamin, DiTo-masso and a physically "big man" whom he did not know by name. The identity of the "big man" remains a mystery, although he is believed to be a local figure. Young Bane had been sen tenced until 16 as a runaway.

The older boy was under an in He advised two courses of ac mate condemned the City Council for sitting in "ignominious silence" while "scandals and near-scandals" broke within the present administration. The criticism came from John C. Panzarella, Third district candidate for the council, who accused the past lawmakers of "neglecting their broad powers of investigation." "Thicker Than Pea Soup" ''Not a councilmanic voice was raised from the seats of any district," said Mr. Panzarella, "dur tion: Early recognition and adequate treatment; constant preventative treatment with penicillin and other anti-biotics. Mr.

Abramson has been the same style in his own cam Inciting Cause Dr. Love said a streptococcus infection of the throat is the chief definite term on a larceny conviction. $2,000 Bail Fixed In Grocery Burglary A 19-year-old youth arrested by police investigating the burglary of a grocery in the 1500 block East Federal street early today, was held in $2,000 bail for grand inciting cause of rheumatic fever. paign: Getting around to see people at meetings and rallies, attacking no one, but standing on ing the disgraceful affairs in con Mrs. Margaret Chambers, case nection with off-street parking.

Tonight's offering will feature Mayor D'Alesandro, running for a third term, and his running mate, Leon Abramson, who is campaigning for president of City Council. The Mayor will introduce all twenty of the Democratic candidates for City Council in what will probably be the first mass airwave appearance of a party's candidates for a city election. 15-Minute Program All this is to be crowded into a 15-minute television program on Station WBAL-TV at 7.45 P.M. This, however, will be but a beginning. Thomas O'Donnell, who is handling electronics for the Democrats, said today there will be these feature attractions to follow on other days: Half a dozen live television programs, featuring top-drawer Democrats like former United States Solicitor-General Philip B.

Perlman, former United States Senator Herbert R. O'Conor, William F. Hilgen-berg, business man and member of the city Fire Board, and George P. Mahoney. A series of 20-second sound films for television, with Democratic plugs by Congressman the Democratic record of the last "The silence was thicker than eight years.

supervisor at Johns Hopkins Hospital, spoke on the "Socio-Eco-nomic Factors and Home Conditions Affecting the Rheumatic Child and Family." Mr. Abramson Injected a new pea soup in the Council chamber during the revelations of power jury action. note yesterday when he referred IUKO LIQUID CLEAN! maket wollg, woodwork, furniture, rugt eperkl. abuses by Paul Cohen in the to "whisperings" about himself. Bureau of Buildings.

She stressed the importance of William M. Hopkins, Negro, 900 block North Central avenue, was picked up near the store. Police testified before Magistrate Sam workers with the disease victims "Not a murmur was heard when misuse of public funds was to remember that a child with uel Gaboff in Northeastern Police brought to light in the city's civil defense organization. Court that they recovered 175 pennies and twelve cartons of cigarettes. At your nearby Mr.

Panzarella added that the Council's record was one of "pro rheumatic fever is part of a family unit, and should be treated accordingly. The conference is to continue tomorrow. Concert Guest Artists Chosen crastination, inertia and silence." "I assure the citizens of the Third district," he said, "that by electing me they will be obtain Soloists For Next Season Listed By Symphony ing for themselves an official voice that will not be silenced by fear or favor." Pour noted Baltimore singers will be guest artists on the Balti enna, "Victor Herbert Album, "Popular Concert Favorites," "An more and Ohio Women's Music Evening of Ballet Music," "Rod- Club concert at the Lyric Theater, Tuesday, April 26, at 8.30 gers and Hammerstem Night, 'Around the World with Music," P.M. They are Phyllis Frankel, Bar LK "An Evening of Opera Highlights," "All Gershwin Program" and "Tchaikovsky Program." bara Ann Nuttall, Joshua Hecht and Joseph Laderoute, all of the aI NEW THIS SOFT GREY PACKAGE FOR KOTEX reflects the quality you've learned to trust First Recording Mr. Maclntyre explained that Baltimore Civic Opera Company Dr.

James Allan Dash will con duct the Music Club and Leroy Evans will be accompanist. Mrs. Edith C. Banes is presi all subscribers to the Wednesday or Saturday series would receive a complete long-playing recording Ik of the Rachmaninoff Symphony dent and Miss Theresa Ryan, treasurer. The chairmen of the committees are: Margaret Strate, Robert E.

Mclntyre, manager of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, today announced the list of soloists for the 1955-1956 season, the fourth season for Massimo Freccia, music director and conductor. There will be twelve Wednesday concerts which will open on October 26 with an all-orchestra program. Ten Saturday Concerts The soloists so far engaged include Artur Rubinstein, pianist; Nathan Milstein. violinist; the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra in a new jazz concerto; the Verdi Requiem with chorus and a quartet of soloists; Gary Graffman, pianist; Tosca in concert form; Pietro Scarpini, pianist; a Mozart Anniversary concert with a soloist, and Mischa Elman, violinist. The ten Saturday night concerts, sponsored by the Bureau of Music Department of Recreation and Parks, will feature young soloists.

Mr. Freccia has chosen the following titles for the ten concerts: "Gala Opening," "A Night in Vi- No. 2 recorded by Mr. Freccia. This is the first recording made tickets: Lois Rogers, stage direc Ex-Sen.

Fine To Talk HTo Hebrew Sick Unit tor; Delores Shaw, program; Olive Dennis, finances; Jean Hig- by the orchestra under Mr. Frec-cia's baton. The recording was made in the Lyric Theater during don, membership, and Jane Former State Senator Melvin the pertormance of February 23 Waugh, publicity. Lwmg X. Fine will be the guest speaker The records are being pressed by This program marks the O.

Women's Music Club's twenty- at a meeting of the Hebrew Young Men's Sic1 relief Associa a New York firm and will be de livered in the near future. ninth year. tion at 8.30 P.M. on Tuesday at Garrison boulevard. ms discussion will center on the workmen's compensation laws mmh On Sale Tomorrow at passed by the last State Legisla ture.

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