The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 18

Baltimore, Saturday, INNING iN August 18, 1962 PAGE 18 PAGE 18 2 Policemen Undergo Emergency Surgery After Being Stabbed Democrats Talk Harmony, Shun Valle Topic By RICHARD POLLAK Maryland's top Democrats gathered at the Emerson Hotel today and talked harmony, carefully avoiding any formal discussion on the dissonant topic of Francis J. Valle. It had been hinted that a resolution would be introduced at the Grady Calls For BaiBill Agreement By SHELDON SMITH Mayor Grady briefly interrupted his vacation today to call for prompt agreement by the City Council's Judiciary Committee on a bill to control the activities of B-girls on The Block. The Mayor, who is motoring with his family to Canada, put in a telephone call to Baltimore. He said that' Councilman Henry R.

Hergenroeder Third), the committee chairman, on two oc casions promised to convene his committee to draft an acceptable "sitters" bill. View Expressed Failure of the committee to act promptly would mean that they fry i fx JL lJZlri i LEAPFROG A small foreign car hopped onto the back of an American station wagon last night near Laurel. Both cars were going in the same direction on Contee road just off Route 198 when the smaller vehicle went into a spin, turned over several times and flipped up onto the wagon. Police Disperse 1 ,000 In Racial Outburst Five Are Killed On Md. Roads Two city policemen underwent emergency surgery last night after being stabbed by an escaped mental patient whom they wanted to question about two earlier stabbings.

The men, Sgt. Charles Maisch and Patrolman William Cooper, of the K-9 Corps, were in "satis factory" condition at Church Home and Hospital this morning The suspect was seriously wounded when he was shot by Sergeant Maisch, with bullets lodging in his shoulder and spine. The man, now under police guard at Church Home and Hospital, was wanted for questioning concerning the stabbing early last night of Leroy Ladson, 27, of the 1500 block Ashland avenue, and Larry Bodger, 38, of the 1200 block Holbrook street. Both men were in serious condition at the Johns Hopkins HosDital from wounds in the back and arm, respectively. When the two policemen broke down the door of the man's apartment, in the first block North Eden street, he attacked them with an 11-inch hunting knife.

Struggled With Dogs Sergeant Maisch fired five shots at close range. The man continued to struggle with other policemen and K-9 dogs, but he then collapsed on the floor. The sergeant was taken to the hospital, where he was operated upon for stab wounds of the spleen and kidney by Dr. John A. O'Connor, chief police surgeon, and Dr.

J. W. Ashworth, deputy police surgeon. Patrolman Cooper was slashed in the left hand, and he underwent thumb surgery. He was exDected to be discharged today.

1 heir assailant was a 67-vear- old man who was wanted for questioning concerning the assault and stabbing of two men earlier in the evening. ur. John Ward superintendent of Crownsville State Hospital, said the suspect had escaped from the hospital two months ago. He had been a patient at Crownsville for most of the past eight years and Continued, Page 11, Column 1J 480 To Compete meeting attacking Mr. Valle and the procedure by which he was nominated State's attorney this week.

However, by early afternoon no such resolution had materialized. Harmony Plea Instead, party leaders repeatedly stressed the importance of pulling together if Maryland Democrats are to be successful at the polls this fall. "We should be able to avoid some of the fracases we inevitably seem to find ourselves embroiled in," said Daniel B. Brewster, the Second district Congressman who is running for United States Senator. Representative Brewster, one of many speakers who sounded the same theme, didn't mention Mr.

Valle by name, but the fracas his nomination has caused among Democrats is as bitter as any in recent memory. While the afternoon session of today's meeting was taking place in a room on the mezzanine of the hotel, James H. (Jack) Pollack held his weekly get together with friends in a dining room below. An observer wondered out loud whether Mr. Pollack, Northwest Baltimore political leader, would be dropping in on the upstairs meeting.

"What Meeting?" "What meeting asked Mr. Pollack, as he smiled and sat down at his own gathering. Mr. Pollack opposed Governor Tawes in the recent primary and allegedly engineered the nomination of Mr. Valle.

Upstairs, three intrepid Republicans put in an appearance at the afternoon session, which was Continued, Page 11, Column 2 COMFORTS OFFICER Mrs. Pauline Marsch, evening supervisor at Church Home and Hospital, helps Patrolman William Cooper, Police Attackers To Go To Jail, Judge Says youngsters under James Smith, director of the South Baltimore-Sharp Street Playground of the Bureau of Recreation, prepared to leave. As they walked toward the street, police reported, an object struck William Gaymon, 15, of the 1100 block South Sharp street. He was treated for a cut under the eye. Eleven policemen were qalled.

They sent for reinforcements, including memebrs of the K-9 Corps. Sgt. John Scales testified today that 1,000 to 1,500 people gathered, that rocks were thrown, and that the crowd was "quite difficult to control." Police sent the Negro group back to the pool area for protection, he said, and began clearing the park "to protect everyone, including the women and children who were there." "These boys absolutely refused to move," he added, referring to the three who were arrested. "Place Is Dynamite" George W. Delia, attorney for the three, agreed that "the place up there is dynamite." Granted probation before a ver Valle Maintains Silence, Hints Of Legal Moves Swim Meet Being Held In Patterson Park Pool Police dispersed a shouting.

stone-throwing crowd estimated at more than 1,000 persons after an outbreak of racial tension yesterday at Riverside Park in South Baltimore. A police sergeant testified today that there was an explosive situation" as a group of Negro youngsters who had been using the swimming pool tried to leave the park near Fort avenue and Light street. Three men who were arrested when they refused to leave the park on police orders were granted probation before a verdict today in Southern Municipal Court. But Judge John A. McGuire warned that "I don't intend to tolerate this sort of thing Referring to plans for another group of Negro children to swim at the pool today, Judge McGuire told those in the courtroom: "If anything happens up there today, don ask tor mercy.

Prepared To Leave The incident began about 4.30 P.M. when the group of 2fi Negro only ten members of the eighteen- man committee. Both meetings nominated Mr. Valle to fill the vacancy created by the death of Saul A. Harris, the party's nominee, a week ago today.

Mr. Valle was second to Mr Harris in last May's Demo cratic primary contest for the office. Key Developments Yesterday, there were these key developments in the growing uproar over the Valle case: 1. Chief Judge Emory H. Niles signed an injunction order enjoining the Board of Supervisors of Elections from certifying any Democratic nominee for State's attorney, pending further order of the court.

t. At the same time, Judge Continued, Page 11. Column 1 By ROBERT BLAKE was reported the station houses only flew the flag on thirteen des ignated days of the year. Department headquarters, however, raised the flag every day. Chief Wineholt's flag decision came after a conference with Daniel H.

Burkhardt, department adjutant of the American Legion. Voluntary Basis Mr. Burkhardt, who was on the committee which wrote the flag code, said there is no law which would require the Baltimore at Calvert and Baltimore streets asked for jury trials and were held in $2,100 and $1,100 bail, respectively. Hitting And Kicking Kenneth G. Knight, 20, of the 1800 block Winans avenue, was charged with hitting Patrolman Harold Stein with his fist and kicking Detective Arden Livingstone.

Pete Ellison, 24, of the 400 block North Rose street, was also charged with striking Patrolman Stein with his fist. The men allegedly attacked the officers after Patrolman Stein investigated the car in which they were riding early this morning, which he said was blocking the intersection. The man who received the sentence was Nathan White, 43, of the 500 block West Mulberry street, who allegedly swung at Patrolman Robert Bieschke, of Central district, with a beer bottle. The policeman escaped injury by ducking the swing, and Tie then seized the man. Six-Month Sentence White was sentenced "to three months for the attempted assault, three months for assault by placing his hand on a woman, to be served consecutively, and a suspended ten-day sentence for disorderly conduct.

Mrs. Grace Kalaczynski, of the 3300 block Barbara avenue, said she had stopped for a traffic light at Mulberry and Greene streets last night when a man came up to her and made indecent remarks, reached inside the car- and grabbed her shoulder. She said she threw her car in gear, drove off, found Patrolman Bieschke, and told him what had happened. A block away they found a man whom she identified as her assailant. When Patrolman Bieschke went over to the man to question him.

he swung with the beer bottle, it was testified. Mrs. Kalaczynski identified White as her assailant at the trial today. He pleaded not guilty. WHITE COFFEE POT Sunday's Special Roast FRESH HAM CHESSINO NATURAL GRAVY choice of Two Vegetablei 2 All Meat Crab Cakes choice of Two Vegetable! Fried JUMBO SHRIMP STUFFED WITH CRAB MEAT choice of Two Vegetablea Hot Rolla and Butter Included For complete dinner Add 35e to Platter Price Includes Appetiser, choice of above Platters, choice ot Dessert, and Beterac OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY -J ens BFTTSRTON BEACH CRmsF Cruise Port Welcome DAILY 'b 4 hrs.

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Lin aiaste ail Sandfly rrvtes. I WANTED SHORTORDER FRY COOK Eioerienf'd and Bferenre Required SOX MMi201 SUN Francis J. Valle maintained adamant silence today on the mounting controversy surrounding his nominations this week as Democratic candidate for State's "attorney. He said only that his attorneys were considering possible legal moves, but steadfastly declined to indicate what they might be. Mr.

Valle, former Orphans Court Judge, was nominated for the office twice this week at hastily called meetings of the Democratic State Central Commltiee of Balti more city. Pollack Aegis The meetings, under the ap parent aegis of James H. (Jack) Pollack, Northwest Baltimore political leader, were attended by Rule Rescinded are "derelict" in their duty, the Mayor said. Mr. Hergenroeder said he is trying to work out an acceptable compromise from the two "sit ters bills now before the com- mittee, one introduced by the Administration and the other by Councilman Frank X.

Gallagher Third). Mr. Hergenroeder said he will not be able to call a meeting of the Judiciary Committee until after Labor Day since he leaves tomorrow for two weeks of Army reserve training at Fort Lee, Va. Opposition Widespread Opposition to features of both the Administration and Gallagher ordinances is fairly widespread among councilmen. Both bills would prohibit female entertainers from soliciting drinks from customers of taverns or night clubs.

But the Administration bill goes a step farther by making it a crime for B-girls to sit or loiter at the same table with customers. Hunt Pressed For Bandits Police and the FBI continued their search today for the two gunmen who took $7,450 yesterday from a branch of the First National Bank in the Ritchie Highway Shopping Center. The two bandits were last seen leaving the bank in an old, dark car at 9.45 A.M. after holding five employees and a customer at gun point while they took the money from drawers. A report of a 1955 tan Buick proved erroneous.

In another hold-up, police caught three suspects within minutes after two armed men took $2,330 from a supermarket in the 5800 block, of, Belair, road last night. Selected Items From Shelves The pair, wearing dark business suits and straw hats, entered Eddie's Supermarket at 8.30 PM. and walked about, selecting items from the shelves. Leonard Shinosky, the man ager, said that at 8.40 p.M., they followed him into his office. pulled a gun and demanded money.

They began taking it from two cartons under the desk. The pair then jumped into a car sitting outside with a third man behind the wheel, and sped away. Louis Paris, 16, of the 4000 block Granite avenue, saw the car and noted the license Continued, Page 11, Column 1 PRIVATE INVESTOR INTERESTED IN LARGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1 1 BOX MM959Q. 8UN BAR FOR LEASE Excellent northwest opportunity for responsible party. "UA OTMtiHJU BUN immediately.

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miss reading Going Places" PREVIEW containing; news and interesting pictures on travel uring the coming season, tomorrow in THE SUNDAY SUN. for economical home delivery, dial 539-774 Five persons have died in highway accidents in Maryland during the last 24 hours, one of them under mysterious circumstances. The body of Mrs. Marguerite Hansborough, 34, of Washington, was found on Suitland parkway near Silver Hill road, in Prince Georges county. Police said they had no idea how she got there.

The only certainty, police said, was that she had been run over at least twice. Dead On Arrival She was pronounced dead on arrival at Prince Georges County Hospital. Four other persons, three ol them Baltimore area teen-agers, were killed in mishaps yesterday. In addition, four Baltimoreans were seriously injured in a head on collision on U.S. 40 6 miles east of Hancock.

The dead were: JOHN DAVIDSON COOPEE. 14, son of the Hev. John B. Cooper, lector of Memorial Episcopal Church, Bolton street and Lafayette avenue, who fell from a pick-up truck at a church camp. ELIZABETH BEACHAM.

16, of the 1100 block Meadowlark drive. Halthorpe. driver of a car which was In collision with a tank truck. ROBERT BEACHAM. J4, her brother.

GEORGE E. RILEY, 2, of Berlin, whose car overturned. The four fatalities raised the State's toll to 334, as compared with 263 highway deaths at this time last year. Young Cooper was attending Camp 2 miles south of Stevens ville, Md. He was riding on the running board of a truck when he lost his grip and fell.

His head hit a tree, according to Trooper l.L J. W. Eckstorm. Camp officials called the Kent Island fire company ambulance, but the boy died en route to the hospital. Beltway Accident The Beacham youth was a pas senger in a car anven Dy nis sister, which was in collision with tank truck at about 3 P.M where the Baltimore Beltway crosses Edmondson avenue.

The boy was dead on arrival at St. Agnes Hospital. The girl died at 10.40 P.M. The driver of the truck. William Sutherland.

42, of the '4300 T)lock Wilkens avenue, was admitted toi the hospital in satisfactory con dition Mr. Riley was killed yesterday when his car veered off U.S. 113 miles north of Snow Hill and overturned. State Police said he apparently tried to pass another vehicle moments before the acci dent. Twelve persons were injured near Hancock when one car, carrying ten of them, attempted to pass another.

It collided head on with a car carrying two Fort Meade soldiers, according to Maryland State Police. The four Baltimoreans, taken to Washington County Hospital, in Hagerstown. were: FRANKLIN DELANO PERKINS. 25. driver of the car, crushed chest JOSEPH CHARLES SPEDAFORE.

41. fractured Jaw. OMA GAIL DUNCAN. 20, frac tured left hip. LACY RAMOND PERKINS.

27. cuts and bruises. The two soldiers, Sp. 4.C. Gary Wade Ofnneer, 20, and Pfc.

Fran cisco Mathew Casares, 24, were treated and released from the Hagerstown Hospital. $15,000 Bo7 Set For Youth In 2 Yokings Robert Dorsey, 16, was held in $13,000 bail yesterday on two yoking charges, one involving a newspaper collector, and the other an insurance collector, Dorsey, of the 700 block West Lexington street, was arrested shortly after Carroll E. Smith. 63. of the 600 block South Decker avenue, was robbed of $25 in the 1600 block West Baltimore street July 31.

Mr. Smith, a collector for the A. S. Abell Company, told Judge Howard L. Aaron in Southwestern Municipal Court, that he was in a hospital two weeks recovering from head injuries.

He could not identify Dorsey. Dorsey is also accused of robbing Bernard Roskntt, 60. of the 5600 block Greenhill avenue, of $30 in the 700 block of West Lexington street. All County Firehouses Fly Flag After Chief, Burkhardt Confer Judge Basil A. Thomas sent one man to the House of Correction held two others for grand jury action and issued a stern warning that anyone convicted before him of assaulting a policeman would go to jail.

There have been too many cases recently of policemen being as saulted on the streets, Judge Thomas said today in Central Municipal Court. Henceforth, there will be no more fines in such cases, only jail sentences, he said. Two men brought before Judge Thomas for battling two policemen COSTELLO heavy favorite to repeat as the boys' division champion. Leading threat to the Orchards girls is the Lancaster (Pa.) Aquatic Club, listing 35 invaders led by Evening Sun record-holder Molly Blank. The Lancaster girls were runnersup last year.

Rounding out the out-of-town delegations are the Tokoma Park Swim Club, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Cumberland S.C., North ern Virginia Aquatic Club, West-field (N.J.) Swim Club, South River S.C., of Annapolis; and the Pepsi Divers, of Washington. The Orchards girls team is weakened for the first time since it began amassing Evening Sun titles in 1954, because its six leading point-scorers are in Chicago competing in the National women's A.A.U. championships. Main Hopes Its chances for a successful title defense rest on Margo Pearce, Leann Seehusen, Tina Schaebarle, Sharon Lachman, Debby Hope and Garry Russell, York's boys are headed by 14-year-old Ron Brillhart, who holds meet records in three different age brackets. His chief assistants Continued, Page 11, Column 2 We Buy Accents, Rcccrrab Quick Cash Settlement With or Without Inventory ALSO dPprufSAt.i ron BPrER.e on SELLERS Or INSTALLMENT BUSINESS OH FOR TAX PURPOSES Al Fraikin Associates 209 W.

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dict on disorderly conduct charges were Nicholas J. Sarro, 21, of Pasadena; Frederick W. Bierman 3d, 21, of the 200 block East Bar- ney street, and Francis L. Weich-ert, 25, of the 500 block East Barney street. A fourth man, Jack D.

Redman, 21, of the 1700 block Belt street, was fined $50 for disorderly con duct when he went to the police station to make bail for the others. "You know the State can't tol erate this sort of situation," Judge McGuire said of the incident. Must Respect Law "People have to respect the law no matter what their feelings are," the judge added. "You just can't continue to allow something like this to Mr. who left with the group under police protection at 5.45 P.M..

was reported planning to take aonther group to the pool today. County Fire Department to fly the flag seven days a week. He emphasized that the Fire Department was only exercising its prerogative when the station houses only flew the flag thir teen days of the year. "We were very careful in com mittee," Mr. Burkhardt said, "not to order the flag flown.

We wanted it on a voluntary basis. That is why the code says 'the flag of the United States should be displayed on all days when weather permits. Flying the flag, except on Fed eral buildings. Mr. Burkhardt said, is voluntarily but desirable.

Chief Wineholt. after his con ference with Mr. Burkhardt asked for a formal opinion in writing. Flag Code The Legion adjutant said that in addition to the opinion, each county fire station would receive copy of the flag code and etiquette book. The code provides, among other things, that the flag of the United States should be displayed on all days when the weather permits, especially New Year's Day.

In auguration Day, Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's Birthday, Easter Sunday, Mother's Day. Memorial Day (half staff until noon. Flag Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Citizenship Day, Armed Services Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day and "such birthdays as may be proclaimed by the President of the United States; birthdays of the States and State holidays." In addition to the formal opinion, Mr. Burkhardt, on behalf of the Legion, offered to dispose of the county's worn and unservice able flags with a prescribed rit ual and to supply flags, if nee essary, to the station houses. The American flag started flying over all eleven Baltimore county firehouses today.

In so doing the department rescinded a rule which stipulated the flag should be displayed only on certain days throughout the year. Fire Chief Winfield H. Wine-holt said the flag will be flown 3(55 days a year except during inclement weather. Confers With Burkhardt The department became the center of controversy when it By WILLIAM A large crowd of swimmers. coaches and spectators converged on the Patterson Park pool today tor the lortieth Evening Sun swimming meet, a highlight of the city's outdoor aquatic season since 1923.

Some 480 age-group swimmers and divers, including much of the leading talent in the East, arrived at the Linwood avenue tank where the 54-event program begins at 2 P.M. Most of the 290 boys and 190 girls represent nineteen teams from four states and the District of Columbia. Eighteen contestants are competing unattached. Girls' Defending Champion Heading the list of clubs for the ninth straight year is the talent-laden Kniehts of Columbus Orchards, defending champion in the girls division. The Joppa road club will send over 100 boys and girls to the starting blocks.

Boasting a strong lineup in the higher boys' age classifications, the Dundalk lists 77 color- bearers. Other local squads entered in elude Towson Druid Hill 'Y," Westview, Roland Run, Chick Webb, Green Spring Hunt Club, Jewish Community Center and the Baltimore Country Club. York Favored The York (Pa.) Y.M.C.A.. with its powerful squad of 36, is a tPtCIAl NOTICIS Jumbo Strained Crabs from Wye River, tha biggest Juclest you've ever eaten. $2 50 to 15.00 doz.

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Lawrence Blucher hoisted the flag at the Hillendale station today after a ruling that they may display the banner every day of the week rather than Just oa special occasions. iU.400 piua Q.R. VA. J-ies.