The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

TIIK SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1 057 PAGK 24 4 U.M. Professor Contends Physics Is Field For Youths -it ii A- -h. 2 BOYS DIE AS BICYCLE RAMS AUTO Carroll County Crash Brings State's Holiday Toll To 3 'J' -i XirJ I I 4 111' i -2 RAIDED STILL Another whisky still thiit I whs destroyed by Federal agents who ar-is no more. Located in Baltimore county, it rested one. It he hi 4,000 gallons of mash.

Defeated By 3 Starlings Desert Parkway U.S. holiday traffic deaths climb to 285 Page 1 Two boys on a bicycle died when they collided with a car on 'a narrow rural road In Carroll county yesterday, bringing to three the number of dead in Maryland's holiday traffic. Trooper David D. Roderick of the State police barracks at Ran-dallstown said the accident occurred about 12.10 P.M. on a narrow county road at Johns, ville, near Sykesville.

The bicycle left 45 feet of skid marks in Its downhill plunge before colliding with a car driven by Mrs. Mildred Virginia Lee Brown, 22, Negro, of Johnsville. Dead Identified The dead were: CHARLES WILLIAM ROBINSON, 14, Negro, of Johnsville, operator of the bicycle, who was pronounced dead at University Hos pltal at 1.20 P.M. BERNARD JACKSON, 13. Nero, of Mnrrlottsvllle.

who was rldim? In front of Charles on the bicycle. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Trooper Roderick said the bicycle struck the left front of the car driven by Mrs. Brown. She had pulled to the extreme right edge of the 13-foot road in an effort to avoid the' collision, he reported.

No charges had been placed against her last night. Two Others Die The deaths brought to three the number killed in Maryland during the long holiday week end. In addition, two Mary-landers had died as a result of accidents Friday near York, and Scotland Neck, N.C. According to the National Safely Council, however, only two fatalities had been recorded in Maryland holiday traffic. It failed to include Paris Trionfo, a 5-yeai-old boy who was struck by a car in Baltimore Friday, because he died before 6 P.M.

when the holiday officially began. Admitted To Hospital Nine persons were injured in each of two accidents on Maryland roads yesterday and Saturday night. In the one yesterday, two per sons, a 19-month-old girl and an (Continued, Page 14, Column 2) Your Bills Witt a TRUST MODERN Off AGENTS SEIZE LARGE STILL; 23, HELD 'Deluxe' Operation Is Destroyed; Youth Flees By Auto Corsuch Mills. Rent. 1 tSpcciall Federal revenue agents creeping on hands and knees raided a whisky still near here late yesterday and described it as the largest seized In Maryland in some time.

W. L. Riley, group supervisor of the Baltimore office of the Treasury's Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, said the still had a rapacity of more than 4,000 gallons of mash. It was found in a deep hollow In a wooded area near the intersection of Kirkwood Shop and Green roads. The site, in northeast Baltimore county, is some 5 miles south of the Pennsylvania line.

Youth Escapes In Car Mr. Riley said a 23-year-old Stewartstown (Pa.) man was captured by the raiders but a youth escaped driving a car over fields and through underbrush. The suspect is being held at the Central Police Station in Baltimore pending arraignment before the United States Commissioner. Describing the still as a "deluxe" operation, Mr. Riley said the cooking unit was a cypress water tank capable of holding some 450 gallons of mash.

It was steam boiler operated, he added. Ingredients Seized Approximately 1,500 pounds of granulated sugar, 3,600 gal lons of mash, 73 gallons of lnoonshine whisky and twenty cases of glass canning jars were found in addition to almost a full pot of cooking mash, it was reported. Eight members of Mr. Riley's staff made the raid shortly after fi P.M. yesterday.

They were joined immediately by" members of the State Alcohol Tax Unit following the seizure. Mr. Riley said his men had been seeking the still since shortly after it went into opera-lion about two weeks ago. They discovered it and made the raid at the same time. Due to the tinder-dry condi tion of the surrounding woods, the raiding party was forced to (Continued, Page 14, Column 3) 2 Flee Blaze, Descend Ladder Two women fled down a lad der yesterday from their second-floor apartment as a one-alarm blaze below them blocked their exit from the house.

The fire burned out parts of the basement and damaged a first floor apartment in the two-story building in the 4500 block Westchester road. Acting Battalion Chief Lloyd II. Britt said the women, Miss Klizabeth Heinmuller and Miss Amelia Phiesmyer, were trapped when the fire spread up a stair-veil from the basement to the ground floor. He said the women, who were not injured, were rescued by members of Hook and Ladder Company No. 12.

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Niemoeller came to Balti more to preach at the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church yesterday. He was one of a series of guest clergymen who have filled the church's pulpit during the summer. In his sermon he did not dis cuss the German situation, but in an interview he painted a picture of bitterness and disillusion beneath the outwardly impressive evidences of rebuild ing and economic revival in western Germany. Bitterness Seen The soil is prepared for any disseminator because of bitter ness and the state of affairs," said Dr. Niemoller, who is president of the Evangelical Church in Hesse-Nassau, Germany.

"The cleavage between. the rich and poor has never been so deep and broad since the nine ties of the last century. There has been no progress in social justice or social peace." The people in small positions who lost their jobs through denazification after the war feel that they were sacrificed, the pastor continued, and they find nothing in the present situation to give them hope. They have seen their country "split up by foreign influences; encircled on the one hand into the Western power system and on the other hand, into the Eastern, power system." Rank-And-File Sentiment The sentiment through the rank and file is, "maybe Hitler wasn't so bad," Dr. Niemoller said.

As for the economic revival. the people have a very materialistic approach to it "let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die." They prefer not to think about "redeeming and relieving the suffering of Germans behind the Iron Curtain." As described by Dr. Niemoel ler this is not so much a conscious rejection of their fellow man as a fatalistic enjoyment oi prosperity "without idealized resistance or self-imposed hindrance to sheer materialism." Dr. Niemoeller said that re armament of eastern Germany would be certain to match re-(Continued, Page 14, Column 1) Your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation. Liberal Dividend credited semiannually.

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of join fac-. Page 7 By KRXF.8T B. Fl'RCl'RSOMI Sun Staff Correspondent College Park, Sept. 1 When he waxes serious about physics, to a new student or an outsider who is willing to be Impressed, John S. Toll wrin kles his forehead.

Afraid, to seem joking, he says: "I think we honestly could take down that Department of Physics sign, and make it read 'Department of Pioneering. "Physics is the science that breaks the way for the others. The first atomic reactors, for instance, were designed by phy sicists for their experiments. Now the reactor is primarily the tool of the engineers. The physi cist has moved on." Demands Imagination By both action and example, Dr.

Toll sets forth his feeling that his field of scientific pioneering is one that demands im aginationa quality abounding in youth. At 33, he Is the head of the University of Maryland's physics department. Around him is assembled a faculty and staff of 110 professors, lecturers, re searchers and assistants from all parts of the world. Most of them are downright youthful. One of them is Dr.

S. -Fred THUGS GET $314 IN 2 ROBBERIES Third On-The-Street Assault Fails; One Is Captured Bandits struck three times In Baltimore early yesterday, escaping with $314 after two on- the-street robberies, but were foiled by police in the third attempt. Warning shots were fired by pursuing police in a pair of the street attacks. The robbery victims required hospital attention for injuries inflicted by the thugs. In the first case, two Aber deen Proving Ground soldiers were beaten by a gang of Negro youths in the rear of the 700 block West Mulberry street and relieved of their wallets.

Soldiers Lose $154 Private Elmer R. Hammorfd, 17, told Southwestern district police that $83 was taken from him, while Private Spencer Nero, 20, Negro, reported losing $71. Shortly before 3 A.M. yester-(Continued, Page 14, Column 4) 8 8 8 8 8 a a J- quality STEAK MltS TEIBEE an exquisite, Labor Day special with french fried potatoes, hot rolls and butter. FOR LESS THAN IT COSTS TO EAT IN YOUR OWN B.fl-8-8.8.8 8 0 BJi Private Rooms FREE groups ol 10.

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TOLL Heads "Dfpartment of Pioneering" Singer, who at 29 thought out details for a proposed earth satellite he dubbed the MOUSE." Dr. Singer now is 32, and many of the details of "MOUSE" have been adapted for use in the satellite project that is part of America's In ternational Geophysical Year program. A visitor in Dr. Toll's baili- (Continued, Page 14, Column 1) TWO SENTENCED IN RAZOR THEFTS Men Steal Electric Shavers From Trial Magistrate Cambridge, Sept. 1 Special Two young men were sentenced to 60 days in jail tonight after they admitted they stole two electric razors from a trial magistrate while a companion was being tried for speeding.

Robert Arnold Rickcr, 21, of Washington, and Gerald D'Amiro, 23, of Alexandria, Va drew the sentences from Magis trate J. Otis McAllister alter admitting that their venture into crime misfireda from the beginning. An indignant witness at tonight's hearing was Magistrate J. Leslie Bradley, of Vienna. Ricker and D'Amiro said they took the razors last night when (Continued, Page 14, Column 5) Pay 25 OFFICES ALL WHERE COURTESY 21 WIS, Hi I rn Specfc JLJ I GO Cash and A bill for to PICKETS SEE BIAS AT NATIONS FETE Gwynn Oak Policy Protested At 7th Annual Festival For the third consecutive year i some ju memoers ot me Bal timore Committee on Kaciai Equality protested racial dis crimination at the All Nations Day Festival at Gwynn Oak Park.

The members quietly picketed for about an hour yesterday bearing signs protesting the policy which closes the park to Negro visitors. "This is an educational demonstration," explained Mrs. Adah K. Jenkins, vice chairman of C. O.R.E.

"We are working in the spirit of good will and nonviolence. We arc always ready to negotiate." Information And Goods The seventh annual festival tsclf resembled a miniature United Nations assembly. An estimated 25,000 attended it. A big display of foodstuffs, wines ana peers served oy pretty girls in colorful national costumes undoubtedly was an attraction equal to the sight and sound of folk dancing and folk singing. About 32 nations were represented in a parade, a pageant.

an exhibition of products and at a bazaar offering native foods. At the international exhibit the uninformed found plenty of free facts. Lithuania, Italy Tie For instance, it is difficult these days to: 1. Get antique German beer steins because, during the war 'people were hungry and sold them." 2. Get beautiful gold-woven spreads from South India which are "more decorative than use ful and made by craftsmen out.

of their fancy." 3. Get and keep a real live Australian koala bear without a eucalyptus tree for its comfort since there "don't seem to be (Continued, Page 14, Column 3) ME SEES KEY put aside fur Ilis future se. ctirity for liis children's education for unexpected emergencies because lie is saving hy mail each week at Ar rteral Why don't you fix your eyes on a rosy future, too? Open your account here now. Funds invested on or before the Kith earn dividends from the first. Accounts insured up to 1 0,000, A F1E1EML SAVIfiGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 Bt.

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trnl (or mrh No w.rifSnt In jfc-gf. hoptJti.t frntrr ttt to ot hrma bu Omiiir (q jit 'iini lj ti wnor' Mm' iihi of impmi inrnf Cl 1 i $Byi or "HOT HANI) IRONING IS OLD FASHIONKD! BIT AN IROKRnr 47 AEKK 1' nneton re IT 11 Day Attach, urday night the birds admitted defeat and disappeared. "Thank goodness, they're rejoiced Mrs. Sophie Mc-Cormick, of the stricken 3000 block Gwynn Falls parkway. "The starlings used to wake me up at 3 in the morning," she said.

Her pavement was so "messed up" each morning, she said, that cleaning her shoes after a walk was like "scraping snow" off the soles. Sees "Decisive Engagement" Her neighbor in the same block, Mrs. Susie Murphy, saw the decisive engagement on Fri day night. As the sprayer was aimed at the upper tree limbs, she recalls, "the starlings made one or two circles around the area and then flew away." Mrs. A.

C. Fromeberger and Mrs. Emma J. Jackson, of the 3100 block, also reported, no starlings sighted Saturday night. The two women said they could only guess where the airborne legions might have gone.

Where did the staflings, migrate? As the rest of the city braced itself for an invasion, the mist-maker stood by yesterday for further action. Probation Given Hnl) Cap Thieves Convicted of stealing automobile hub caps valued at $25.50, three 19-year-old boys originally sentenced to 30 days in the City Jail were placed on probation for a year yesterday in Southern Police Court. They were docketed as Samuel Dow, of the 2600 block Huron street; David Mayers, of the 2600 block Puget street and Joseph Gasque, of the 2600 block Hollins Ferry road. All are Negroes. 0 888 B.

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8i. Ur Good Time Coaii-a." Siw -V 'e I I OAK payments waste time money in travel expense. Union Trust Special Check-in? Account will solve your paying problems once and all. No minimum balance The sun rose yesterday on a peaceful elm-shaded scene along the 3000 and 3100 blocks of Gwynns Falls parkway. The night had passed quietly.

Thankful citizens awoke refreshed; the starling siege was over. All summer long, tfie birds, by the thousands, had come at dusk and left at dawn. Clustered during the night on their favorite archway of trees, the black clouds of starlings turned the parkway into a twittering pandemonium. Embattled neighborhood delegations appealed to the city authorities; then last Wednesday Charles A. Young, city for ester, wheeled an anti-aircraft battery into action.

Battle Lasts 3 Nights For three consecutive nights his teams fought the starling plague with a rotary mistmaker. Hundreds of gallons of DDT were sprayed on the birds' fa vorite perch. Squawking their protest against the mechanical monster, the starlings' ranks thinned on Thursday night, broke last Friday evening, and finally on Sat Two Pislol Whip Man In Holdup Upper Marlboro, Sept. 1 (IP) Two men wearing rubber masks pistol whipped and robbed an employe of Hillcrest Heights shopping center yester day. Prince Georges enuntv police said the victim, Richard A.

Moore, 36, of Hillcrest Heights, wns walking to a near-by bank to deposit money when he was attacked. In Washington, two identically dressed hoodlums robbed a Northeast market of $300 last night and beat the proprietor. Morns Brooks, with the butt ol a gun. If So La Hammerman Inc. Mortgage Bankers 16 Fart Ave.

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