The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 56

Baltimore, Thursday, THE EVENING SUN 30, 1961 PAGE 5G PACE 56 Bee Blamed For $5,000 Crash Award Dm primarily to a vagrant Poe Dies At 90; Former City Prosecutor License Lifting Rule Eased By Liquor Board By siir.i.no.N smith In a major policy change, the Council Set To Take Tax On Utilities Out Of Budget By RICHARD FRANK The City Council will meet in secret caucus on the budget Tuesday night to reject an unpopular utilities tax proposed by the Administration. Council leaders expect that budget cuts will be adopted in sufficient amount to eliminate the need for the 3 per cent tax on residential users of gas, electricity and heating fuels. Since the tax has an estimated 1 annual yield of $1,900,000, budget 4 dOTk ft cuts in at least this amount must Sunpapers photo Qarrett Police boat Charles D. Gaither, loft, lofts a lonely spray as the port on her maiden voyage today. Other craft tooted greetings.

Bashful Fire Boat Grady Snafus In Spray Salute Shreve Seen Resigning Col. Arthur L. Shreve Is expected to resign as the city's civil defense director within the next ten days, Mayor Grady said today. Officially, Colonel Shreve, who Is now on sick leave, will continue in that status until he decides whether or not his health will permit him to return to work. But the Mayor, after a 40-j minute interview with the CD director this morning, said, "I am not optimistic about his He said he expects to receive a letter on the subject from Colonel Shreve within a week or ten days; he called the resignation "imminent." Replacement Sought In the meantime, the Mayor will search for a replacement for the director to preserve continuity at the top of the Civil Defense Organization.

The new director is expected to come from outside the ranks of, the organization. Carl J. Holub.J assistant director and acting head of the CD agency, is not being considered as director. The Mayor's choice will take the form of a recommendation to Governor Tawes, who officially appoints local civil defense directors. The Governor generally approves such recommendation routinely.

Colonel Shreve, citing a high blood pressure condition, went on sick leave October 23. His leave was to have ended tomorrow, but will now be extended until he informs the Mayor of his official decision. By DONALD The S.S. Export Banner received a well intentioned, but poorly placed welcome today from the Fire Department on its first visit to the Port of Baltimore. The new vessel was the first ship to test the Maryland Port Authority's new program of water-spray and horn-salute greeting for ships on maiden voyages.

All went well at first. The police boat Charles D. Gaither and several smaller craft escorted the freighter from Fort Carroll to Fort Mc-Henry. Boat Moves In It was at this point that the Fire Department was to play its important role in the welcoming program. The fire boat Mayor J.

Harold Grady was to move in close to the Export Banner and give a salute of water from her four powerful nozzles. Somehow signals got crossed and the fire boat, with water spraying, remained well off in the distance not very far from its dock at Fort McIIenry. Photographers aboard the tug Baltimore frantically waved, urging the Grady to get closer. Too Late Finally, the Baltimore radioed the Fire Department to have the Grady moved. By the time the message was relayed, however, of 73 Russian Readers Learn Of Hopkins's Dr.

Kef me export Banner was urn lar court of stealing a transis bee, a $5,000 damage verdict was recorded in Superior Court today in favor of Patrolman Harold J. Ainsley, of Acton road, Towson. The Baltimore county policeman won the damage verdict for neck and spinal Injuries he received more than three years ago in a motor accident when his car was struck in the rear by a motorist who blamed the trouble on the bee. Patrolman Ainsley, represented by Bernard E. Stern and Stafford Phmack, attorneys, testified that his county police car was stopped behind a streetcar on York road near Cold Spring lane on Juno 12, 1958, when It was struck by a car driven by Henry Fischer, of the 2100 block Lake avenue A jury under Judge Joseph R.

Byrnes returned the verdict after a two-and-a-half-day trial. Bartlett Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M. tomorrow for J. Kemp Bartlett, Baltimore county lawyer and civic leader who died yesterday. The services will be at the Church of the Redeemer, Charles street and Melrose avenue.

Burial will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery Mr. Bartlett, 71, was a member of the Baltimore County Charter Board which drafted the home-rule government adopted by the county in 1957. Earlier this year he was appointed to a committee studying possible charter revisions. He was born November 2, 1890. His father was J.

Kemp Bartlett, Baltimore lawyer and Republican leader. Princeton, U.ofM. He attended Friends School here and the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N.J. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1913 and from the University of Maryland Law School three years later. In World War I Mr.

Bartlett served as a first lieutenant attached to the Judge Advocate General's office. He commanded a prison camp at Hot Springs, North Carolina. In the 1940's he was general Continued, Page 42, Column 5 0 6 8' fl Now open These new WIITE C0FFEE POT RESTAURANTS in the following Shopping Centers: PERRY HALL Joppa Belair Rd. ERDMAN AVENUE Erdman Sinclair Lane Ellicott City YORK RIDQE York Ridgely Rd. TOWSON Dulaney Valley Shopp.

Ctr. jLfla off on the price of a new Dodge, Dodge Dart, or Lancer at Ewell! We're giving the best deals for miles around-plus good service! WELL Dodge Dart Lancer Olen burnie FOR LEASE Now Available 20,000 To 100,000 SQ. FT. Par warehoune or lit hi manufactur- Im In one-nlory bldt aoNnkleredr 19-lt. cellinc R.

iirtlnc and truck loadinc platforma rent. Reply PO Boi 44T. Baltlmora 1. Md. Mad to Order DRAPERIES tii beaut tterwheret Largett Slectloo ot Decorator Fabrlca In tha Metropolitan area Free Demrotnr Service, titlmntei Homemaker Shop of Towson AIXtOHANY AVI VA I H97 Oven Tnuredat Pridn trentnat MR BUillNt.xB MAN Ayotd "unfollerted Itinda problem will mil fhti tn h'irry ftS-TRAL CURRE.NCT EXCMANOf I E.

KoriA At. VAV. Edgar Allan Poe, distin guished Baltimore lawyer whose career Included terms as' State's attorney, city solicitor and attor ney general, died last night at his home in Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia. Ho was 90 years old. Mr.

Poe had been living at Chestnut Hill since his retirement several years ago. Great-nephew of Edgar Allan Poe, the poet and author, Mr. Poe was the son of one of Maryland foremost attorneys and a man of formidable stature in his own right. Man Of Conviction Although his career in public office ended in 1916, his place in public life was maintained through the years he practiced law as a member of the firm of Bartlett, Poe Claggett. J.

Kemp Bartlett, who died yesterday, was the son of one of the founders of the law firm. Mr. Poe also was one of the original members of the firm. He was a man of conviction, with the force to make those convictions known and to take effec tive action. A Democrat, he rebelled at the Rooseveltian New Deal.

Later he was a Willkie Democrat and still later an Eisenhower Democrat. Wolf Disbarment Figure Aside from his years in public office, his legal career dealt large ly with corporate law and he handled much signihcant liuga- tion. As president of the bar association, he was a key figure in the disbarment proceedings against Harry B. Wolf in 1922, Mr. Poe came into national fame as an athlete during his col lege years.

As one of the much publicized Poe brothers at Prince ton he was captain ana quarter back of the championship football team in 1399-1890. He also was a lacrosse player of note while at and served as team ca; He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary so ciety. Enters Princeton At 16 Born in Baltimore September 15, 1371, Mr. Poe was the son of John Prentiss and Anne Johnson Hough Poe. His father had been a Maryland attorney general and ranked in the forefront of his pro fession.

The boy Poe attended Dr, Continued, Page 42, Column 2 ISCIMW ATABLE I -FOR EXAMPLE 'Etch-a-Sketch 2.29 Use Your H-K Account EDK3KDSG.N EELVEBSRE EASTF0L1T HARUNDALE Come InShoo and Save Restaurant Kite dub Howard at Monument Sts. Near East Entertainment Istanbul Greece Same entertainment as seen in "Never on Sunday" Features exotic dancers Continuous entertainment Special Attraction Just arrived a dancer originally from Istanbul, Turkey. Also, a dancer from Beirut, Lebanon. Seeing is believing. Music and Shows Reginning 8:30 P.M.

Luncheon or dinner starts at 11 a.m. and continues all night long. Daytime menu dinners start as low as 7ZC Liquors as low as 6'0C Shish-Kebnb is our specialty Reservation Phone Plaza 2-I'M ft LADY SANTA CLAU5 Will lend you up to $1,000 for Christmas shopping or anv other purpose. LOANS TO LADIES! Pay with money from Rose Shmh Loans, Inc. US N.

Libert Bt PL W. Paratoaa St. TL I-1''J Monument Bt FA 360i Eatern Aye. DI 2-4'i4( Oi Sat. 'Ill I Call OSces roe ernin Hour, DRAPERIES Guaranteed Holiday Delivery CIcckner Brothers, Inc.

Interior Decorator i Rem Decorator Serrtr rr Entimatea CH. J-t731 WHOLESALE PRICES for Zenith i RCA TV Brny 73 I BALTIMORE 6T BA l-ttJO 3bUi Caaiurr AEDUasa Liquor Board today decided not to charge under its rules persons acquitted of criminal charges In Municipal courts. This decision automatically wipes out charges that had been pending against a number of licensees on The Block, whose em ployees or patrons were acquitted in court. The sudden policy switch came folowing the first of a series of hearings before the board today, in which Block tavern owners were chraged with violating the board's regulations. "Double Jeopardy" At the outset of the case against Anthony J.

Glorioso, licensee of the Ritz Bar on The Block, Thomas F. McNully, Liquor Board chairman, raised the question of possible double jeopardy. He pointed out that the Liquor Board case against Mr. Glorioso stemmed from a Police Court case against a waitress employed at the Ritz. The waitress's case was dismissed by a magistrate on June 29 following a hearing on charges of soliciting for immoral purposes.

Police Testimony After a policeman testified as to the facts relating to the incident involving the waitress, the Liquor Board recessed for a few minutes and returned with its new policy decision. As a result, the official finding of the board in the case against Mr. Glorioso was recorded as no decision." Mr. McNulty said that the board will pursue cases arising from convictions and findings of probation before verdict in Municipal Courts. Other Cases Threa, other cases against licensees arising from alleged immoral acts of employees or patrons on today's agenda arose from court convictions.

Legal counsel for Mr. Glorioso objected to the presence of news- Continued, Page 42, Column 4J For ClhrSstinniasI sir Take Advantage of These Convenient Christmas Hours at Ayares or Universal 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. OF'EN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 1 :00 P.M.

See Page 5.9 of Phone Booh for the Office Nearest YOUI Unanre Co. LOANS UP TO $300 Affiliated with UiiYiereAL I Finance) Inc. i LOANS UP TO $1500 I.nana above SlOO are mad thru Universal Fmaiiee Co Inc under the Md. Ind. Financa Aet.

IMPERIAL Gift Wrapped AT NO EXTRA CHARGt ft; 'il i v1 5.29 45 tf. Blended whiskey 8 oroof. JQ tralKht vhlnltiea, 10 araln neutrnl tnlrtta. Hiram Walker A Sona. Peoria.

Ill MANNING'S Hnme-Btsla HOMINY Serve with Fresh Sausage Makes a Delicious Meal FalMaff BUIl-DKR 8 horn; renter hall plan Bparlous rma den flrenlafe. 'built ri." maniflrent kltrhn. rircular tlraT to bertrma Vi bth. familr maid a rm At hath, nr romiltli lied aaraae. pa'lo 110200 RealltraH prtred Kovnn Itcultv RO.

A HCMh ItUKS? Comnetent mature nnen txi.t-nneranve nd rhrorte CnMH SERVICES UC fit TU -5t RfelTIOE OFPtL'k BPArt rvR MST 'n bu Randallttio Caoter Heuonab rant. LB. ull. Ayak Whiskey by HIRAM WALKER be made to avoid a compensating increase in the property-tax rate. If this goal can be achieved and most councilmen say it can the property-tax rate can be held to a maximum of $3.91 per $100 of assessed value next year.

This would be 31 cents above the current $3.60 rate, 2 Possible Ways The required $1,900,000 can be made up in two possible ways by cutting spending or by increasing revenues. Revenue raising, as generally accomplished by the Council, more often than not takes the form of upward revisions of reve nue estimates. Thus, where the budget director predicts a tax will bring in $1,000,000, the Coundi argues it will bring in $1,500,000. If the budget director gives into the argument, the budget gap is reduced by $500,000, To date, budget cuts totaling more than $1,600,000 have been proposed by individual council- men. Others are now drafting additional cuts.

Set The Pattern At the Tuesday night caucus, the proposed cuts will be reviewed and adopted or rejected dv ma jority vote. While the decisions of the Council caucus are not binding on the members, they gen erallv set the pattern for the public voting on the budget a day or two later. In the meantime, the public gets its last chance to influence the Council at a special taxpayers hearing scheduled for 2.30 P.M. tomorrow A taxpayers hearing set for last Friday was called off when the five. members of the public who appeared stormed out after only two councilmen were present NAVER article was being published in the United States as well.

Dr. Kety said today he was embarrassed. said the story was "corny." Reluctant On Interview "I was very reluctant to grant the interview. Dr. Kety ex plained.

"I did it on the premise that the article would help propa gandize American academic freedom behind the Iron Curtain. I Continued, Page 42, Column 3 TRUST YOUR TASTE to tell you why MEATS A3 JllC 'W GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP $233 Vinyl trim. O. Ushts. Clock.

M'A Oil Filter. cleaner 30.000-mile Luue. FORD SUPERMARKET MOhawk i-SiOO 5712 Reitrrttorn R1. In tht Spirit 0 tht Senson! Ciristziss iib.en you open your Gristras Club YGRKFJDGE FEDERAL Savings Loon Association York A Ridrelj Rds. CL.

2-0100 Open Mon. thru FrL a m. 3 p.m. Open Erl. Eve.

m. Account Inturri lp to tltSIOt Initrumentalitw ot VJ. Ooc t. 66; SESSATIOM What a trrfct lame for thu traii'to-tcalt ton- And uhert i i von Qtt "'59 CALVERT Jtl'O Jmt It is 65 cd irttH nderrifh- tn At P'aa. 59(11 Karln'i Sold fion LA.

1-1409. 99 PAINT 2 OO A GAL. FREE DEL ROOF COATINO 5 GAL. II "5 lid-OOOl 1700 NORTH AYE naHmi KLEIN spray into the air for the benefit the photographers. The new ship, owned by Amer ican Export Lines, is 490 feet long feet at the beam and has a normal speed of 18'i knots.

She was delivered from a San Diego (Cal.) builder last October and started her first voyage at Hamp ton Roads two days ago. Tokens Presented The Export Banner will take on cargo at Pier 9, Locust Point, and leave tomorrow for Philadelphia and New ork before us first trans-Atlantic trip to Mediterra' nean ports. Later today John Kronau, chairman of the Port Authority, will present Capt. James W. La Belle, of Jersey City, master of the Export Banner, with tokens of its maiden visit to Baltimore.

These items include a set of stainless steel flatware, an aerial photo of the port autographed by Governor Tawes and Mayor Grady, and a key to the city. The Port Authority's welcoming program for ships on maiden voy ages was announced last week in order to "say hello in a friendly way" and today was the first oc- casion for it to be tried. $50 Fine For Theft Hensoin Hollman. 17, of the 1300 block Shields place, was fined $30 and costs yesterday after being found guilty Southwestern Mu from si.0D in the 12o block West Baltimore street. T6e iecM RESTAURANT FRL NIGHT All Yon Can Eat MARYLAND CRAB CAKES served with French Fries Cole Slaw jj Served from 4 P.M.

to 8:30 P.M. Oid-laslunnei and veriecl lor the hoUiavs' PIES PUMPKIN All Freh Pumpkin flHinr with Old New England flavorina! Arid the crust! Tender, butterv. flal MINCE Give this delltht a ore-holiday test. Snmole that snicy, uniquely flavored flllinit m( superb crust This la Mince Pie! Mull In' Plea Annlf. Cittart Chfrry.

coconut f'm tard Same atout pualitvf Orirr The Hut Call PL 11 CONVESIENt LOCATIONS Safe Drivers SAVE $10, $20, even $50 DAKIEL aTfCKD, JR. AND COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE 5217-B York Pvoad ID. 3-4800 a "SLSULMLSLSULSi i flJUL8JlAl I ROACHES Rodents Bedh'its EVA PIED PIPER CALL US. f-JJOO In Olea Burnl 0 l-fln -'In Tv Area VTt i MUHLTC WELCOME TO BALTIMORE S.S.

Export Banner arrives In Dancer Claims Inducements By T. DENTON MILLER Sing Lee, night club dancer, said today in Criminal Court that a statement she gave to police last May was not voluntary and was offered in return for inducements. The dancer, whose real name is Mrs. Jan Valentino, is on trial on a charge of attempting to obstruct justice in the grand jury's investigation of rackets on The Block. Her lawyer's objections to the statement brought to the stand before Judge J.

Gilbert Prender-gast a parade of witnesses. These included police officers and the State's prosecutor of The Block trials, E. Thomas Maxwell, Jr. Immunity Promise Claimed Henry W. Stichell, repre senting Sing Lee, sought to show that the dancer and other women had been promised general im munity from prosecution for past offenses if they gave information to the police concerning vice and rackets, including the then mysterious shooting affair near the home of Edward Corbi, restaurant man, and the seizure and abduction of his lookout, Earl Fifer.

The State witnesses insisted immunity was offered the dancer and other entertainers only as to past offenses, although Mr. Maxwell conceded he had on one occasion used an expression dealing with "rackets." Convicted In Probe The dancer pleaded innocent to the charge of attempted obstruction of the grand jury inquiry, in which she appeared as a witness on June 6. A jury late yesterday convicted Maurice Mazer, assistant manager at the Oasis Night Club, for pandering. Another jury earlier convicted the Oasis owner, Julius Continued, Page 42, Column 1 MSCIMWS RESTAURANT r. Tender frying chicken cut in serving; pieces, flamed in cognac, simmered in Red Burgundy wine with small whole onions and mushroom caps.

The Ideal Christmas Gift: A Mischanton's Gift Certificate. EASTPOINT RESERVATIONS IT C.fM 8l'GGESTED Ai 0 End of Year k9 SALE! -jU-T Thura. thru XL A VT BlGCfc.5,1 A SALE OF THE YEAR i We have dratt-tl'y lahed orlce to the bone to make riom for our newly ordrci mrrrhanji.se Thousands of dollar worth ot 'amous home furnishlntR will be sacrificed at discounts uo to lj Easiest Terms Free Delivery Chesapeake DISCOUNT FTRNITURE WAREHOUSE 7400 HOLABIRD AVE. AT 4-II10O I Mlie East of Fort Holabird ZAID INTERIORS Complete Dtroratirg Servic Resident iai -Commercial Member: American Institute I Mondawmin Mall LA. 3-1617 DWIS03 MILia doi 2 ir.rner LR Vnunfoan tint krhe ith area.

btn can: iuo bmt. on acr lot. to Tot mo tftH. TE or TE im. GTEUART.

ENaGa cnannci ior we lire Doai to get into position At this point, the police boat Gaither saved the day by coming up fast alongside the new ship with its single nozzle firing a Just Servv! Overtook' Original 014 Everything's In It Blended WHISKEY California BRANDY New England RUM America's 1 srl-Irr. In mslnt-use Cocktail haker boilic. ArailaMe At All Liauor Storei Overbronk Efi! No Corp. Ballo. 1 Md.

lioco A perennial Autumn favorite. Rich French chocolate ice cream filled with crunchy bits of English walnuts. DELVALE Another Bellrlnser! SPUMONI Italiano CHRISTMAS LOANS to LADIES Quick. Confidential 8ervlc OS TOUE SIGNATURE ALONE Call MISS WESTPIIAL PL. 2-3136 The Westphal Loan Co.

Sult 402 American Natl Bldg i 4 LIBEHTT ST. Leilngwn Open Everj Night til tit. AVOID VNCOLI-tfTED Ft'ND Tour Che-' Cached Promotl LOWEST RATF.9 Pa'e Chrk rmth-rtr rn fe MA2ISOX DGLTHLN 6TS. HO. 8-063O is Jill 01 NU By MICHAEL Russian citizens in 80 cities of the Soviet Union are reading this week about the scientific achievements of Dr.

Seymour Kety, head of psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins medical institutions. An article about him appears in the current number of the United States Government maga zine "America Illustrated." slick, profusely-illustrated Russian-language publication about American life that is circulated in the Soviet Union under an agreement between the two countries. When he learned today that the SPECIAL NOTICES Aged Prime Meats Don Davis 5732 Falls Rd. Tu 9-6868 Dally Delivery Formerly of North Ave. Market Meats lor your dally needs or freezer orders filled.

In our 19th yearl Hindquarters of Beef 69c lb. Complete Catering Services In one of our Private Rooms or "on the outside" Plmllco Hotel 53U Park Heights at Haywsrd Phone MO. 4-8015 for details Thanks to yon Soon there'll be two Mandell-Ballow-East Baltimore te Commerce Sts. Mandeil-Ballow-Uptown Relsterstown Rd. at Rogers fastest Drug Store Delivery To: Upper Park Heights.

Mt. Washington Wellwood, Summit Park, Valley Stream and Ranchlelgh. Zentz Pharmacy LI. 2-8688 Most Complete Prescription The TALL Dealer With the 1-o-n-g '62 Ford line: Archway west 6400 Baltimore National Pike opposite Holiday Inn Motel Taxirab Drivers Wanted Part or Full Time Sun Cab Dial 235-0300 Need Help? Restaurant, Liundry. Garaee Help waiting for Jobs! Mtl 5-7615 (Lie 24-Hr Phone Looking Read This I can offer you truly outstanding DISCOUNT prices on your holiday Either for your OUT OIVINO OFFICE PARTY or HOME ENTERTAINING for lnfirmatkm tall IT TTT7 HA 6-(9S OPn t.ll 1H PAT'S LIQUORS 391 1 Belslr Rd.

3 blki n. of White A. JOHNNY UN HAS COLT LANES, DUNDALK Opens Tonight 8 o'clock 1101 MERRITT BLVD. BEE THE BOWL1NO CHIMP HEAR THE COLT BAND rio pins itn rvs CHPISTMAS PARTY FAVORS FOR STOCKING GIFTS DwiraMan. rc TPICK3 N0VFXTIE3 8Uif! nd Sich for Prt.M KEW YEAR'S FVE PARTY FAVORS H'J.

Noij Mkn. Dcorttlon nil S'irh lor RFCPFATIOM NOVELTY CO 113 Fw Pt SA 7107 FRONT END ALfOVVTNT H.W tltct'Onte Vunaimer PLOTKU) S. 630 B. Htaovu BA 1.420c He.