= bs * PONTIAC, MICHI GAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1950—08 PAGES Take Early Honors < t AP Wirephote KISS FOR AND FROM A WINNER — Blonde Miss Alabama, Anne Stuart Ariail, left, talent winner in the first night's judging in the talent division of the Miss America contest at Atlantic City leans over to kiss Miss California, Jean Colleen Beckett, also a blonde, who won first night honors in the swim suit division. Blondes Off to Fast Start in Bid for. Beauty Crown ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (INS)—The blondes are off to a fast start in the battle for the “Miss America, 1957” crown. The first two gold trophies in this year’s Atlantic City beauty pageant were won last night by Miss California and Miss Alabama as preliminary_judging got under In addition to being blonde, both have more than a passing interest in the newspaper business. Miss Alabarn Currents Drown 11 U.S. Marines iat Okinawa Base Typhoon Emma Blamed for Freak . Conditions; 12. Others Saved NAHA, Okinawa @ — Eleven U.S. Mdrines of Okinawa yesterday while swimming during a break in field exercises, the Ma- rine Corps announced. * undercurrent which - was conditions. Brig. Gen. Victor H. Krulak, commander of the 3rd Marine Division, said a freak ocean current caused the drownings. At least ? other Marines were saved by other Leathernecks in the area. An extensive land and sea search was under way for re- of the 11 whe drowned. ing the sea within five miles of foot patrols combed shoreline. 4 The Marine Corps said that the Marines took a break from their field problem on the coast of Oki- nawa and went for a swim in ap- parently calm water, _* * @ “Before they got waist deep, the men were in trouble,” an eye-wit- Alabama—aAnrie Stuart Ariail, a blue-green eyed charmer from Birmingham+ —won the talent division first with her sin and 5 ae her singing Mother of F our “Ado Annie” from “Okia-, ,, . - vax coe Killed in Crash Beckett, a well-put-together Sacra-| rm ult conten ae @ | Husband, Daughter, 4, The southern belle has written at Springfield Twp. Mrs. Ilene M. Simmons, 2. Clarkston mother of four, was of her state sponsors is the Bir- killed instantly at about 6:30 p.m. mingham News. ‘yesterday when her husband's car ire See related story, page 50. Both girls will try to pontinue their winning ways tonight when the preifminary judging is re- newed, ea hospital for cuts on his neck and bruises to his chest and arms, The three other children were Hurt in U.S.10 Accident ment, swimming and ordered a. human chain formed-to aid the bathers. ? by Lt. James M. drowned off the north shore — The men were knocked) off their feet by a strong! believed due to typhoon — } | | All available planes were search- Pontiac this morning—the signal, a ; i SCHOOL OPENS — High school students above returned to the By PETE LOCHBILER for most fol i lover, ‘ The leaves were turning as high! senior high this morning as 18,500 pupils began the fall semester Back-to-School March On at Pontiac schools. The students shown began e and then went on to a full day of > * BoysLead Police to Body Floating in Reservoir Officials Rope Off Site, Decline to Say Whether They’ve Found Clues HAMDEN, Conn. (#—The body of kidnaped 6-weeks- old Cynthia Ruotolo was re- covered from a lake here to- day, the medical examiner reported. : Dr. Sterling Taylor came to newsmen held in a roped off area 100 yards from the shore of Lake Whitney and said the identification was , definite. | Cynthia was taken from her care \tiage in the foyer of a store two miles from the lake Saturday, ‘Her mother was shopping inside, Pontiac Press Photo | The nrollment at $8 a.m. | recovery came only @ ° after a new radie _| brief time appeal was made for the ab- classes, i | |school students trooped down West) students were filling the ciass- They started back to sctiool in Huron street, notebooks ‘in hand.) rooms—more than 18,500, or 700 Sunny days of play were Over) more than last year. | for all the youngsters who headed ks that summer is fo7 enroliment at their elementary ‘and junior high schools. A record nuntber of city Like County Agent Setup ‘ By LAWRENCE In Pontiac Under the plan, Williams S. MARTZ JR. said, regi Williams in Pontiac Urges Small Business Aid Plan today, Gov. G. Menrien Willlams launched his drive for business votesby unveiling a sweeping plan! for a small business aid program. _ | Speaking at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Waldron| Hotel, Williams said the program would be similar to farm aid under the county agent program. Plans for its’ development already are being studied, he said. onal offices would | Another 850 pupils began enroll- ment after Mass at St. Frederick's! ‘Catholic School. About 730 were at! St. Michael's, and 550 at St. Bene-| dict's. . There was something new for everyone. For the kindergartners — who are just dropping in today and to-| te ee for a quick look-see and) to books, i ' Li { ciously clean, not as they were when last seen in June, men in each area of the) state the kind of help and counsel that has meant so ‘much to farmers under the county agent program.” The regional offices would be or- ‘ganized under the “Small Business Institute,” operated through Michi- gan State University or the Uni- versity. of Michigan, which would problems of - businessmen.” “We can't by staté action change be set up “to give business a their profit return is negligible or nonexistent." Noting that “The family farm is a special type of small business,” Williams said: increased by more than--$1,100-in- a three-year pe- ried, “In the same period, the net in- as missing were withheld. Typhoon Emma Blows carrying winds up to 144 m.p.h. ‘was spotted 518 miles southeast Toward Okinawa Bases © TOKYO #® — Typhoon Emma, at their 7726 Bridge Lake road “ca |home troopers said. making it tough for the small busi-|Come of comparable farmers oper- nhessman.” Williams said. But, he added, “We can, and should, do all that lies within our power to protect this vital segment of the economy on which the whole com- petitive system rests." seling service decreased than $2,300.” The proposed small business in- stitute, he said, would be operated “in conjunction with the School of by more ating without benefit of the coun-)~ failures represents “only about two! per ness. The rest quit, he said, “because|/men, bi ; studying these i plans,” Williams said. “Whatever cent of the total number of/plan finally emerges will be drawn small concerns going out of busi-/up with the advice and counsel of “4 small business- physics faced by seniors, ‘wooden temporary buildings. They’re gone, to be replaced by new classrooms this January. School officials are hoping to’ clear out the last-of the tempo- raries at Bagley School as soon as possible, : ulti-purpose .rooms,. where there will be cafeteria and audi- Ask Liberalized Kalai Gecinted the | This motion came on the heels of offer id | greater civic moves in Pontiac.” , OFFERS HOME, LAND ‘the eventual conversion of his home ductor to return the baby safe. ly. The child's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen Ruotolo, had all but given’ up on appeals to the _kidnaper Tuesday. —- The latest appeal came from the New Haven County Bar Assn., asking that the baby be returned to a lawyer. Beaudette Offer Planning — Commission whether the discovery of the baie Defers Lot Rezonings brought with it any clues as to naper. for 30 Days | The child's body was found float- |ing on the lake and was recovered | The olfer of Mr. and Mrs. 0-1. (by the Hamden Fire Dept. rescue Beaudette for a’ park-library site '#™- on West Huron received a set-+ Mr. and Mrs. Ruotole were back last night when the City Plan. whisked away in a police car te ning Commission moved for a an undisclosed destination. “liberalization” of the proposal. | ‘The proposed rezoning of 21 lots! “4 The site is not far from a heavy =, |residential ‘area. The body was neat a bridge crossing the The bridge is seldom From’ the department store to he lake, it would have been pos- a 4 - minute public hearing in'sible’for the kidnaper to remain which several cittzens voiced ob-| under cover of a wooded area, jection to the rezoning but praised) Two boys walking along the the offer of Beaudette. jlake, which serves New Haven as Mayor William W. Donaldson, /* Teservoir, saw the body and in 1 proposal “8 foung offer, but a little too take restrictive,” | ex-officio member of the plas called police. very disappointed. I thought this tremendous would. spur Fair—M uch Cooler nn “But this would be a very ” ‘Weather Coming Up 3 thing if we lost it by any short-' Fair and much cooler weather ts sighted action,” Kalwitz answered. ‘predicted for tonight in the Pontise larea, The low is expected to be ? | The Beaudettes offered to deed ®t ™. 1 their home and land in the block| The forecast for tomorrow is fair bounded by West Huron, Williams, "4 cool with a high of around — West Pike and Franklin boulevard. provided the city acquire the bal- ance of In downtown Pontiac the low last to use the ‘night was 60. At 1 p.m. the ther- toe city park and library site. ™ometer read 68. le emphasized in his offer that) Eden Future-Debated LONDON (INS; — to a library should be the only building on the site. ‘Sir Anthony Eden's government Donaldson defined the offer ‘was being: actively debated today last night to some 50 persons in-;because of Suez policies which ' élus Obser vers The Pontiac Chamber of tee, he ‘eatd busi. [Business Administration at either torium, too. ~ Se an Semetere [bare _ivided raha down the ate, eene " |MSU or the U. of M., or possibly|/ PLEASED WITH GYM he nace ness profits nationally have de- both.” 7 : creased by 66 per cent. At the ok ae Nell toes Se eee “fame time, he added, busi- Both universities, he said, al- ' mens Incorse has creased by | ready have sabmiie plant'and [new avanmasiim, then viamed amber of Commerce 46 per cent. : tentative first-year budgets for poate gem ma y a R 1 4 a Pl . He said rease of 36 the agency. - downstairs. Cent in che tote of small susheond “We are now As the students unpack their | Ppo. s al ar an Commerce has voiced sup- port for the $700,000 Grand Trunk Railroad industrial tra|support yard proposed for the northwest side of Pontiac, Manager John W. Hirlinger emphasized the Board's opens /unanitnous action “did not concern the site” but only the — need for the yard because of its importance to the ex- _ ra Monday, layed the opening of the $1 ‘Opening of 200,000) pansion of industry. $1000. Cone Bees ett and the!” While Grand Trunk offi- ~“WWe Will’ observe the * Dr. Keith Pierce, University of associate professor at Hulbert Observatory + i Pe i A nal sé ‘Watch as Mars Nears zi Theft Puts School proval of a site south of north of the railroad’s belt Bs Half-Days . _ |line, the City Commission at Rochester High has suggested an alternate lot to the southwest. ws Soe ce yt ae Superintendent of Schools Don- ald C. Baldwin said t of the new $1,750,000 clals walt possible city ap- Walton boulevard and eee eee News se ee S| Wilson, Hart. ......,.... | Women’s Pages. .....47 * ae -. = cul ee ws . yee pe tira.% Hage News eee ee Wen ees . 4, vress. 8 eeeeeeeee e 3 thra 8 savcengesesess OB thru.S7 Baldwin hee bes ix. thru 52 _the # ° condemnation suit in Oakland County Cirenit Court 16" aequire private property needed for the MBER 6, 1956 ef Seeking liberalized Park-Library Offer (Continued From Page 1) “We do not want to give the im- i if. z iu if x F z af ff g z rr ifehi : j e if . DEDICATE MIRACLE MILE — Government officials and de- velopers of the Michigan Miracle Mile Shoppers City, future area wich tad Meehihes tae Don M. Casto, developer; W. B. Gibson, Officials Speak at Miracle Mile Site Ground at the future site of the lumbus, 0., told ceremony wit- ‘nesses that the shopping city will stipu- ‘Bloody’ Arm Hoax Brings Police Action Driving in Detroit Tuesday night, Ed Franklin of 3814 Tienken Rd., Pontiac to Register Voters Saturdays registration booth in front of the courthouse also will be open Mon- day through Saturday from 10 until 5 pm. . » B Break Ground for Future Shop Center have a merchandising area of 350,- ’ mam |The Day in Birmingham \Hartrick Elected Ist Vice President’: Pontiac Deaths : Harvey M. Hoffman been in ill health four years. He was born on July 25, 1892 in Stratford, Ont. Canada and was married here to the former Laura parents were Isaac E. and S. Alice Hayman Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman had attended public schools in Port Huron and Pontiac. He was a resident of to Royal Oak, Foreman of the Tool and Die jdepartment of the Ford Motor .|Plant at Dearborn, he lived in Royal Oak 20 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church there, Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Van Gordor, with whom he made Harvey M. Hoffman, 64, a for- mer Pontiac resident, died of a Waterland on Sept. -1, 1915. His Pontiane #5 years before moving (Pit Mrs. Louise Caldwell of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Bertha Shuler of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- val at 6:15 p.m. yesterday at Pon- tiac General Hospital.. She died Carpenter, grined at his four children, Linda, Walter, Paul, and Wayne all at home; five sis-/was named second vice ters, Mrs. Francis Hunt of Home-|and Judge Donald Holbrook of|the church on East 14 Mile road.’ land, ‘Calif., Mrs. Charles Gillmore/|Clare, was elected secretary. of Lake Orion, Mrs. Raymond Cook ed of .Troy, Mrs. Burt Willits of Wa- iterford and Mrs. William Ment 9 More Talks of Pontiac, Funeral arrangements will be Sic Fool ee "Planned by Ike |. ~'Siple Funeral Paul James Kammerer Service for Paul James Kammer- er, 24, of 39 Semeca St. will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the First So- cial Brethren Church. The Rev. Tommy Guest will officiate, A military graveside service will be held at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery with burial in the veterans’ Mr. Kammerer's body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home until noon Friday. He died Tuesday in ‘St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Adult ‘Pranksters’ “Dig Up Tombstones A Detroit man admitted yester- \day that he had been drinking be- fore stealing two 100- year - old tombstones from the old Waterford Village Cemetery on Clinton road Monday. Raymond Carpenter, 29, stated that he and a friend thought it/P! _|would be a Labor Day lark to haul the stones away in their car, State Police at the Pontiac post campaign, Adlai Stevenson said, Four boys saw them working the stones loose, troopers said, and an- sep, 29 other man spotted the license plate of the car. The stones were recovered near- by: They were dated 1820 and 1821. use. who appeared ch&-lanother nationwide TV-radio -ad-|E. Stevenson has accepted Presi- dent yestery day before Township Justice Willis Lefurgy, received a suspended sen- tence, He pleated guilty to a statute On the books since 1969, ‘illegal entry into an enclosed cemetery. State Police are seeking ‘his com- panion for arrest on Ahe same charge. é | & —Red, Blue, Green. 2 Appearances on TV; more campaign speeches this tion drive Sept. 12 at a “pep Drives |Speakers, Member jon Fall Meeting Agendas i I We Can't Blame You If You Don’t Believe Us— ... but it’s TRUE! Men's 5 &/ : CORDUROY} Pants may —priced BELOW cost of material because they're PINE TL TTT TE — .|theran parish, opened this week at They will be installed officially t church service Sunday at ll a.m. A chaplain who’ attended Con- lowa Speech to Follow cordia ees eae «a Louis, o., . . Gettysburg Pep Rally | ghippert has accepted the past y invitation to talk at the fifth of the Church of the As- Latheran. : HNUUUUAUUTOONAUAOOUAOAHAAAUAASUEAT ’ A WASHINGTON «®—President Ei-|Vérsary senhower said today he plans three cension, The Rev, Chaplain John Freed rally” on his Gettysburg, Pa. farm. | nn rillie PESHELS Nite fe » Pere £8 Ey. ite a ive isi? ml Pada 5 e8 Hi | Democratic presidential nominee, TT \She Didn't Live er will kick oft his second-term to Complain ~ key campaign workers at his Get-| A bout Her Tax PROVIDENCE, R. I. (INS) — TT ote HOUFTAUEUAUAUAUAEU LUA 3 Lae LEE Her husband was provided with | a sizable trust fund for life. |} 4. Less than a week after the Adlai Accepts Ike’s Data i . 2 for $1.00 Each Pen Writes in Different Color Back-to-School Special — Matched. Set 3 Ball Point Pens IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR $1.50 Value — Exactly as Pictured . fi \, _ case, as i = Electric Shaver Electric Razors on Sale Friday and Saturday aa a iaelinie Popular Model WL » SUNBEAM Electric Shaver $29.50 Value SERVICE fs Without Trade-In $9.95 /((7 Famous lady's electric razor at Save more ‘with FOR () SHAVING Leos ew R ee “AUTO-H 6 or 12 Volt Syste Ps System Value | | Without ewest REMINGTON €&= Rollelectric Shaver iii i HU ‘Without Trade-In . $14.95 |< Big single head shaves closer; “ ¢leaner in less time. Has 5-YEAR | ¢ Spat Preceded Shooting of Confidential's Publisher , Geene Courtney, also was on a: bone oe tone Coast Guard’s Grass ~ Genuine Re fo TEe ITs Brand Greener Than Army's —{r. Johnson, 18, of C —Below Moker's Cost— “| Springs. He is the ° . my peneral as pane acre Dre 8 Sink Liner Mats Army general has joined the Coast Guard, eS * pened upon the party. W. and Govoni lett hee with the wounded Harrison in the jungle. Both were found yesterday, the ve Ate Bin Baygesna —— reported | Miss Courtney near nervous col-| lapse, d er gyn As ee tre ‘Women Earn 30 Billion the Jarabacoa Mountain dis. WASHINGTON — The Depart-' trict about 70 miles northwest of Ment of Labor reports that the! here. But he said the shooting was annual earnings of American wom-' an accident. en total some 30 billion dollars be- He said his rifle fell and went fore taxes, Of the 21,000,000 women off as the two were having a “big Who work, more than 3,000,000 are argument” over a story in Harri-) “professional workers, managers, son's. magazine. The story told officials, and pfoprietors.’' how Weldy introduced Peruvian! actress Pilar Palette, then his wife, to Hollywood star~ John Wayne in Peru in 1952, She later became Mrs. Wayne * * “T never had any intention of hurting Harrison," he declared, “although I was sore because of the story in the magazine.” A. P. Govoni, managing editor of Confidential and Harrison's hunting companion, said last night “Weldy was shouting and gestur-. ing abuse because of the story in. the magazine.” He said he did not see the shoot- ing because he had just stumbied and fallen on his face. He told newsmen he could not say whether Special Purchase of Men's Sell-Gripping Trouser Hanger 7c Shaped to ft & grip the trogsers tightly, keeps the crease in trousers longer. Welt pad liming won't harm pente: JACKETS » 7 $998 Boys’ Lined Cortarey . $2.98 slaaile odes, — pockets: 4 colors. 3 Styles’ at This Low Price— Satake Saal Little Tot Jackets..... $2. Sizes 1 to 3. Pinwale corduroy, flannel — sipper front. Washable, Ganfor- ia J Girls’ Poplin $2.98 °* Sizes 3 to 6x. San- forized flannel lined, 4 colors. Zipper front, self-help features, Water repellent. the shooting was accidental or de- liberate. “Harrison will have to tell you that,”” he added, | 98 N. 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