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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 38

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN, BALTIMORE. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 17. 1953 rAGE 38 "They Ain't Got No Appreciation For The Fine Work We Done" MRS. JENCKS, CIVIC LEADER, DIES AT 87 J.

H. PAGE SCHOOL, DIRECTED BY LATTIMORE, WILL BE DISCONTINUED EX-6I -RAPIST IS RETURNED AFTER ESCAPE Branch Had Fled Jail In Cecil County In 1944, Fought Extradition CRANE FALLS 45 FEET FROM BRIDGE; 2 HURT Workers Are Seriously Injured After Drop Off Rail Span -vwLA rHfia Aonest 1 Irk I Li LlkA fee Zealous Patrolman Shepherds Live Bazooka Shell 12 Hours Played Active Role Social And Musfcal Life Of City In Mrs. Francis M. Jencks, 87. died yesterday at her home, No.

1 West Mount Vernon place, where she had lived since she moved to Baltimore soon after her marriage in 1890. She had been in ill health for several months. Mrs. Jencks played an active role in the civic and musical life of Baltimore. At her home in 1910 she and four other persons organized the Women's Civic League at the sug gestion of her husband.

The league began at once to work for cleaner and better streets, abatement of smoke, an adequate supply of clean milk and water, improvement of the schools and related projects. Honorary President Mrs. Jencks was president of the league from 1916 to 1920 and then was made an honorary presi dent. It was this organization "that started, and still sponsors, the annual flower market in Mount Vernon place a traditional part of Baltimore's spring and an impor tant source of the league's finan cial support. Mrs.

Jencks also gave active sup port to the league's Negro branch, the Women's Co-operative Civic League, and other civic organiza tions interested in the welfare of the Negro. She and her husband, a lawyer arid business man who died in 1919, were among the founders of the Calvert School. She was a board member for many years. Member Of Women's Boards Mrs. Jencks was on the women's board of the Union Memorial Hospital and the boards of Hall House, residence for Peabodv Conserva tory students, and the student loan project to provide assistance for young people.

She was active in the Unitarian Church' and in support of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Goucher College and other educa tional and cultural organizations. For years she lent the use of her drawing room to the American Red Cross and more recently pro vided the same facilities for the United Nations Association. Mrs. Jencks was a familiar figure at concerts.

She herself formerly sang and played her own accompaniment at the piano. Survivors Named She was born in New York on October 2, lo65. Private funeral services will be at her home at 2 P.M. tomorrow, and burial, also private, will be in Greeomount Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Harold Holmes Wrenn, of this city, and Countess Alef de Ghize. Santa F'e, N.M.; two sons. Francis H. Jencks. Baltimore architect, and Gardner Piatt Jencks, a pianist and composer now living in Westport.

eleven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. MEMO Things To Do Today: fuel oil and burner service contract. Don't Delay! Call MU. S100 IMifteirOT COMPANY EXTRA! Largest retail fuel oil storage in Maryland. Remember, FUEL OIL COSTS LESS! TODAY'S SPECIAL FILLET OF FLOUNDER WITH TARTAR SAUCE Repular Prico 43c Today 34C ORIOLE IS FOR YOUR Perfect relaxation and enjoyment RAINBOW LOUKGE SOUTHERN HOTEL WAlL-tSJ-WALl CARPET "BFRLOTT" MOTHPROOFING Yr.

Written Guarantee -KARPrr-KARK" BlRelow Shampooing No Odor PETERSEN -MOORE. Inc. 3722 Bunk St. DI. 6500 WATCHES CLEANED A ADJUSTED bT a forww Bulova Watch Co, Instructor.

4J0 1 T'r Il Fjarantf 1 FX-MART Falcon. Ltxintton Mkt. (HI mm Far East Expert Will Keep lecturer' Title In Reorganization Discontinuance in June of the Walter Hines Page School of inter national Relations, directed since J93B by Owen Lattimore, was announced yesterday by Dr. Detlev W. Bronk.

president of the Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Lattimore, target of repeated attacks-by Senator McCarthy Wis.) as a promoter of Communist interests in the shaping of Far Eastern policies, has been on leave from J-fopkins since last December, when he was indicted by a Federal grand jury on seven charges of perjury. Defense motions to quash the indictment now are pending before the United Stales District Court in Washington. Title To Lapse In announcing that the Page School would be discontinued at the end of this academic year, Dr.

Bronk said that, of course, the title of director will lapse. He added, however, that Mr. Lattimore will retain the designation of "lecturer" given him at the time of his first appointment. This title, the university president said, will be subject to the leave of absence granted the Far Eastern expert on December 16. 1952.

"Mr. Lattimore," Dr. Bronk said, "was informed some time ago that (these) changes were contemplated." Denounced By McCarthy An increasingly controversial figure since 1950, Mr. Lattimore has been denounced by Senator McCarthy as a "chief Soviet spy" in the United States, and has been described as a "principal architect" of Far Eastern policies. The perjury charges returned against him by the Washington grand jury were the outgrowth of Mr.

Lattimore's testimony last winter before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. One of the seven counts accuses red ire Jiopper- Rescues 2 In lav The Army Engineers' hopper-dredge Essayons, the world's largest, started her career in Maryland waters yesterday by rescuing a Ksitr on1 0irl sirli-ift in th uirirlv bay with a stalled outboard motor. The Essayons, which arrived from New York about noon, was on its way from Kent Island to the Rreweilon cutoff channel area when the first mate, H. C. Jensen, potted the drifting boat.

The youngsters, Katherine Lupus. 16, of Glen Burnie, and Robert S. McKrnzie. 16, of Pasadena, were Teing whipped by the wind and spray and were powerless to get to shore. The 16-year-olds were taken aboard the dredge, no mean trick in itself.

Because of exposure and exhaustion they were kept on overnight and will be put off this morning. Their boat was towed to Fort McHenry by a launch from the 'Essayons, which was starting for Baltimore at the time of the rescue. SPECIAL NOTICES Did on close that Sale? Celebrate with succulent, tender Churroal-brolled Blue Ribbon Stenk you can cut with your fork. There's Always Blue Ribbon Steak at Chesapeake Restaurant 1707 N. Charles St.

First Choice of Connoisseurs for Special occasions! famous for Lobster dellRhts especially prepred for gourmets. 500 parking spaces nearby. Dave Schwartz, your host, recommends: Boneless Shad and Shad Roe One of Baum's famous 'specialties." Fnjoy the dellctnusness of Shad ithrmt the annoyance of bonesl Plus succulent Shad Roe The Sprlns "Shad-Run" Is now on. Raiim's Restaurant 320 W. Saratoga, near Eutaw Nates St.

I. eons Pimlieo Hotel Is serving Baltimore's mo-t lunches sandwiches salads hot lunches at very moderate prices. Nates At Leons Plmllc.o Hotel XH Park Heights Ave. at Hayward Ml'. 7RI5 Offers Yon Colored Chefs.

restaurant, hotel help Select Emp. Service 24-hr phone open Gulden Annlrersary Year 50 Years Headquarters for Thrift Accounts BRADFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N 2600 Block E. Fayette St OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS SUPER MARKET so. feet) Corner of shop-pinj center, Parking spare populated coinmunitv close by The G.

L. Martin Co. Atalhthle July IS, 1953 Call MR. BECK, ESSEX 666 Factory or Warehouse Bldp. FxrrllfntI suited for light manufacturing.

Aonroxlmatf 1 14.000 no. ft. on floor. vatnr. Well located Will lease all or part.

30 to 40 cent per loot Box S42S3 Pun MUST SELL nn HelsterKtown Rd. with fumltura If newlr decorated, all hardwood floor, modern aooliance. iiri Mr. Mum fc een to be appreciated Owner. l-PTORY FUirriisO-WITH "MT FEPmit IT, FOR RFNT.

(EAR 1704 X. LOMBARD rt. A convicted rapist who rscaped from the Cecil county jail nine years ago. was returned to the Maryland Fenitentiary yesterday to serve a life sentence after fighting extradition in New York for three years. The fugitive.

Richard E. Branch. 34, escaped from the county jail on January 24. 1944. after he ard Ralph Mackie, both then soldiers at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, were convicted of raping two women hitchhikers they picked up in an automobile.

Branch, a Negro, was supported in his long legal battle by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and eventually appealed to the Supreme Court, according to J. Albert Roney, State's attorney for Cecil county. Captured In New York After his escape. Branch remained at large until April 17, 195(1, when he was apprehended in New York city by Federal authorities on a warrant issued by the United States District Court of Maryland. The warrant charged him with violation of the Fugitive Felon Act in that he, a convicted felon, had fled across state lines.

Mr. Roney said that Branch had been living with his family in the Bronx since his escape. The fugitive was working under an assumed name, the State's attorney added, and his identity was not discovered until Branch applied for money with a loan company. Branch apparently gave a false name when he asked for the loan but the loan company, investigat ing the applicant nacKgrouno. came across the name of Richard E.

Branch. FBI Called In Branch identified this name as his cousin's. Mr. Roney said, but the FBI was brought into the investigation and Branch was identified as 'the Maryland escapee. Federal proceedings to return Branch to Maryland were begnn but the Government's case was dismissed on a motion of the United States District Court attorney on April 25, 1950.

Following that dismissal, according to Mr. Roney, Branch was arrested by the New York State po-(Continued on Page 2i, Column 2) When Baltimoreans have freedom of choice THEY CHOOSE People ho hnild their own House a'e rarfful about the equipment they xrlect. In order to apecify what feature ro into their homes, they must isturiy carefully the merit of competing type of heat. These people know that they must live with the type of heat they chooe. They are building houses fo live in them-Wre.

An independent atatiMlcal organization keep eloe tabs on bulldlnc activity in the Baltimore area This group's report for the year 1952 shows that Oi! Heat was installed by of the owner-built or contract-built houses started during this period. When Baltlmorean are fre to choose. 3 out of 3 choose Oil Heat. Oil Heat Aociation of Marylanit Bowie id: ombtntng Laurrl'i Spring Meeting Pest Time 1:45 FJ1 Closes 1:35 P.M. SPECIAL 'TRAIN TO GRANDSTAND Lt.

Penn. Station 12:20 PM Lt. Edmondson Ave. 12:29 PM Lt. Frederick Pvd.

12:35 PM Arr. Bowie Grandstand 1 :08 PM Admissions Grandstand $1.80 Club House $3.60 New Low Price! Ke JiJ Deliver tor 010 ft- KQLPACK niTCHELL Dotrntown'm DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer OUILPORP AT CHASE SA 3WO ACCOUNTANT Opportunity available on staff of local public accountant (or too level man. Should be between 30-40. have 8-10 years pubile expedience, hold CP A. certificate, and have supervisory exptrienee.

In reoiv give details of education, experience. pat earnings. P.eplies confidential. 80372 gun ESTIMATOR Cnntfurtlotl. wlh TZ bW desires, connection.

Bo 8m 01 MEAT 2101 Aif T. Two bridge workers were seriously injured last night when a giant 60-ton steam crane toppled from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge over Jones Falls and crashed to the ground, 45 feet below. Other workers on the span, which is being rebuilt by the American Bridge Company, were able to get out of the way when the huge machine fell. The crane was lifting a steel girder when it toppled, witnesses said. One man at the scene suggested that the "outrigging" might have given way as the crane swung the heavy beam.

Fire spread from the crane's fuel box when it crashed but the boiler held, thus averting more extensive injuries, men at. the scene said. Timonium Man Hurt The most seriously injured work man was Bart Lanaoerg, is. 01 i Timonium. fireman on the He was in critical condition in Maryland General Hospital with broken ribs, a broken arm and leg! and a possibly punctured lung.

Robert Barclay, 32, of Perryville. a signalman, had a fractured skull and a broken arm and leg. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in serious condition. Albert J.

Tagg, 59, of the first block Delight avenue, the crane operator, was released after treatment for cuts and bruises. Witnesses said that Tagg "rode the crane down" when it swayed over and crashed. Hurled Off Crane Lindberg, inside the cab, and Barclay, working outside, were both hurled off the crane when it plummeted. The bridge under construction is to replace the 58-year-old span running over Jones Falls into Mount Royal Station. The old bridge is being replaced by the new without interrupting railroad traffic.

When the giant crane toppled last night it landed at the edge of the water the bridge crosses. fPictitre oh Page 24 Bolv Of Steel worker Is Fou ml In Harbor The body of Richard McKoy. 38. Negro, of the 1000 block North Chester street, was found yesterday afternoon floating in the har bor off East Falls avenue near Lancaster street. McKoy was reported missing on April 7 by his wife, Mary.

A steel- worker, McKoy was dressed in working clothes. Eastern district police reported that the body appeared to have been in the harbor for about a week. They reported no apparent signs of physical violence. My ig Made Easy! The "Drive-In" window at our Old Town Office, Gay Street and Fallsway, is a real boon In these parking problem days. You merely drive up to the window, complete your banking business wlthoht leaving the car and you're on your way again! Maryland Trust Company Calvertnd Redwood Sts Eutaw and Payett Oay Fallsway Pratt at Market Place Cold Sorine Lane at Park Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the MEGIHIT co.

ALUMINUM COMBINATION New Triple Track Windows DOORS SCREENS The Hecht Co a reputation for customer satisfaction assures you the finest service at the lowest prices. Hecht Bros Baltimore Pine Call KU. 4444 WHY NOT NOW? Spring on the Eastern Shore may not be "April in but an April week-end in Salisbury is a treat when it spent at the Hotel Wicomk-o. It's the Eastern Shore- large5t and most completely equipped for the vacationing couple, family and yes. of course.

lor the travelinc salesman. Enjoy the Wicomico's fine appointments, food and service, all flavored mith true Eastern Shore hospitality. For the footloose, we're just 30 miles from Ocean City's sun. sand and surf. For reservations write Hotel Wicomico or call Salisbury 4114.

You'll be slad you did. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $125 month rent. 45.000 00 for stock and fixtures. General store and three room and bath apartment in Baltimore County. In fast arowina section.

Mr. Hirmin, CH. 0702. S. J.

STACK HOUSE SON Chsrlte makes many peonle happy by re-nairine their TV sets Drive-In 301 8 N. Charl'i Bt. See Charlie. OWEN LATTIMORE DR. DETLEV W.

BRONK Lattimore of swearing falsely when he denied he had ever promoted Communist interests. Alleged discrepancies in detailed statements covering a period of years are listed in the other counts. After the grand jury action. Dr. Bronk sent this letter to Mr.

Lattimore "Dear Mr. Lattimore: Because a Federal grand jury, having considered evidence to it in support of certain charges, has re turned an indictment against you as a slep in our established judicial procedure, I have as of this date given you leave of absence, with salary, from your university duties and oilicial connections until a Federal court shall have passed upon the charges. "I have done this with the advice of a committee comprising members of the several faculties of the university and with the ap proval of the board of trustees." "Second Of Series" Dr. Brook's announcement of the prospective closing of the Page School was linked yesterday with word that the Isaiah Bowman School of Geography is to become a university department. "The decision to discontinue the Walter Hines Page School of In ternational Relations, and the con current decision to return the Isaiah Bowman School of Geography to its original status as a department of the Faculty of Philosophy of the Johns Hopkins (Continued on Page 24, Column 1) 36 Months to pay! Y1 PAYMENT tr Orer surface: weatherboard, brtck clprier block, stucco or shincle siding Tried and oroven it Hand sruluturpd EM Don't wait! Now is the time to let us schedule your order.

Call Gl. 5280 THE FORffiSTONE CO. 200 S. Franklintown Rd. THE BURGH co.

MANUFACTURERS The Very Finest in Aluminum 3 Track Sliding Combination WINDOWS DOORS and SCREENS Call tor Frr Estimate No Obligation MUlberry S441 CaWert St at Madlaon Baltimore 1. Maryland OUR 14TII ANNUAL BALL OF THB BLTO CITY POLIOS ASSOC INC. WILl, BE HELD AT THE 5th REGIMENT ARMORY APRIL IS, 1953 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. TICKETS $1.25 Refreshments Waitresses Cabarei Style In Attendance.

ZENITH HEARING AIDS Available HOWARD R. WITT 41 N. Charles St. MU. 753 FREE APPRAISAL Property Aopraised Free of Charct Get Our Price Before Selhnc MARK REALTY COMPANY 32 Balflmora St.

PI, 3133 Fring the lea ahore to rone pome. Mitrhell roowt atr-rondit'oeter. pt. 3111 forl free estimate Eastern TV Anoyance Co. A pre ON i fel' a CATHOLICS TO PRAY FOR CHARITY PLEA Archbishop Prepares Prayer For 300,000 To Say Daily At the direction of Archbishop Keough 300.000 Catholics in the Catholic Charity Appeal area of Maryland on Sunday will begin a period of daily prayer calling God's blessing upon the 1953 cam paign of the appeal which will be conducted from May 3 to 17.

A prayer prepared by the prelate will be said at all of the daily masses, recited in homes by families, by children in parochial schools and by religious in convents. The prayer has been dedi cated to Christ under the title of Prince of Peace. Volunteer Workers Meet Meanwhile, meetings of hundreds of volunteer workers are being held in the 114 parishes in the appeal area, 78 of which are in Baltimore city. The area includes, besides Baltimore, all of the Maryland counties except Allegany and Garrett, the counties of Southern Maryland which are in the archdiocese of Washington and the Eastern Shore counties in the diocese of Wilmington. youi LEAP Before you siyn another Annual Service Agreement, take a good look at Natural Gas Heat.

Gas burns clean. Equipment stavs free of soot. No Periodic Cleaninp Service is needed. Save annual cleaning and service costs change now to NATURAL GAS HEAT For full information and a tree estimate, cali onv GAS HEATING CONTRACTOR The Gas Electric Baltimore FREEZER CLEARANCE REDUCED $2 i TO All brand ne crates. Many In original General Elertrir Kelvinator Deepfreeze Amand 280.05 irtrzer for 219.95 420.95 freezer for 319.95 514.95 freezer for 359.95 629.95 freezer for 429.95 MMeri Appliance Oven Ererp Ermine till 9 2312 HARFORD ROAD O'BRIEN'S r) v.LOW SHEEN Sy For Asbestos Shingles.

stucco. Masonry V. Wood Siding and Trim. Autumn Red, Hemlock Green. Sun-tint.

Bark Brown. Bud Green. Sierra Siale and White. Consult Us On Your Painting Problem 5 YFARS OP SERVICE PAINT BUDEKE'S GLASS 4 IS 8. BROADWAY WE DELIVER PHONE PEAEODY 4354 RUBERT MANOR Sew Subdivision on Ritchie Highway near Cloverleaf to Washington.

to acre lots with orices starting from 1 650 00 Have contractors to build the home you desire. Ctl! T. Morris Jone. Severna Park 574. STEFFEY INC.

18 E. Lexincton. MU. 2412 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU 2ND COMMERCIAL LAND EAST BALTIMORE Nr F-dtvm Herwy and Monument In whole or In nrt -CL oa SODDING SEEDING and Gardening of Lawn. WI 5200 4 the seemingly harmless bazooka shell.

He tried to twist off the fin sec tion but the old shell was rusty. The patrolman kept trying. "I must have twisted it twenty times before itJjegan to turn." he said later. His perseverance was ill-rewarded for when he got the fin section off he looked inside to find the firing mechanism intact. Patrolman Hagey turned to the junk dealer and exclaimed, "Hell.

Morris, this thing's loaded. I don want it." A Man Who Does His Duty Said Morris, "Oh, no you don't. We been told to turn these things over to the cops." Patrolman Hagey, a man who does his duty no matter what the odds, took charge of the shell and put in a call to his station house. He was advised that the police bal-(Continued on Page 24, Column 6) SAFE FOR SAVINGS since 1818 THE SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE Main Office: CHARI.KS&BA LT I STS. Open daily 9 A.M.

to 2 F.M. Open Every Friday 9 A.M. to 6 T.M. Braimclh Office: 5114 PARK HEIGHTS AYE. Open Daily 9 A.M.

to 2 T.M. Open Friday Evenings 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Ctsrrenst rate of interest 2l2 fl.ftO nprv an nceonnt Member Frrirral Deposit Insurance Corporation SLACK SALE! CREASE-RESISTANT GABARDINE HARD. WEARING SHARKSKINS i SOLID SHADE3 HERRINOBON ES STRIPES Reg S.95 values 4 95 2 for 9.50 SiTiea 28 to 42 Stu Inn Bin's Smart A war el For Men 114 E.

BALTIMORE ST. Between Llsht and Calvert 00 QOQCOOQCQOQOOaOBflfi US' i UVAT TU4PC NO HEAT TRAPS with a K00L VERT! Ventilated aide louvres permit air to circulate for your eool eomfort. IU. 1246 "I I -1'-' For Free Estimate i EOOL VENT CORP. f-r1 Kt Balto 18.

Md 8 "a yroffTr6nr6Hr6nr6nr6 Business Wanted Young man in his early 30's would like to purchase a sound, profitable business for cash. Please repy Box NB6121 Sun. FOR 5AI I 1S19 ABBOTT5TON ST KEMWELl, TU. S'S" i Patrolman Henry J. Ha gey may deserve for effort but his superiors, who might have been blown up, yesterday were more inclined to give him for hapless handling of a live bazooka shell.

For more than twelve hours Patrolman Hagey shepherded the explosive missile a custody that came to a climax at midmorning yesterday in this fashion. Clutching the live shell to his bosom, Patrolman Hagey walked into Southern Police Station, picked up the phone and asked the sergeant on duty at police radio for instructions. Firing Mechanism Intact The sergeant reacted like a fire siren, "Oh. Lordy," he screamed. get that thing out of the station house." Hagey affair with the live shell started on Wednesday hen he stopped by a junk yard in the 900 block of Leadenhall street to check on some recent thefts.

While there, the patrolman, who collects war trophies for his son. spotted an old hand grenade and For Qimick Sale Call W. BURTON GUY Inc. MU. 4084 1 II E.

Chaise St. If vnur property i priced right we can sell it! REALTORS Member Multiple List ins Puresn Time to "plant" savings account Spring 1 rlantine time and )t' a eond time. too. to "plant" a jsavin? arrnunt Hamilton Federal. Besrttisr.

libera! dividends vfll heln our MTinss btot. and in-miranre to.tl0.00o will keen Ihem safe. HAMILTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5600 Harford Rd. CL. 9700 Cpea toniftt 6 to 9 Open 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m. except St. 5FRV.VO BALTIMORE AND THE NATION SINCE 1H RUG CLEANING! STORAGE REPAIRS SECURITY STORAGE CO. MU. 7900 15 W.

North Ave. NO ONE DOES OR CAN UNDERSELL NORMAN R. MITCHELL Furrjlture-ApDllanren-Bed'dlnir-Canjeta Obviously aluet TOP want! mi Hookinn PI -S4" Harford Rd FOR SALE ICHAIR BARBER SHOP FUturei eompl'te. Box ROS365 Sua..

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