The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, WtdntKliy, September 3, Md. Beauties Start Competing For Title Of Miss America ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. UV- Fifty-lwo of the fairest girls in the nation begin competing today to determine which is the fairest of bur of Denver, and her them all. The girls, all entered in the Miss America Pageant, will spend today, tomorrow and Friday in preliminary evening gown, swimsuit and talent contests.

The new Miss America be crowned Saturday before a nationwide television audience. The public had a chance to do Its own judging last night when a glittering parade of the contestants rolled down Ihis city's famed boardwalk to formally open the pageant. Thousands of spectators sat on bleachers, in rolling chairs and stood on peach baskets as 39 luminated floats passed by to the music of 24 bands. Fifteen conic-slants rode on specially built floats while the rest sat atop custom-made convert! bles. Heading the paraders was singer Patli Page, who acted as grand marshal, followed by Ihe current Miss America, Marilyn Van Der- court of honor.

The first contestant in line was Aliss Alabama, raven-haired Lee Thornborry of Birmingham. The others from 45 states, Canada Alaska, Hawaii, New York City, Chicago and Washington, D.C. followed in alphabetical order. The Pennsylvania floaH, with Rosalie E. Samley of Bethlehem aboard, won'first prize for floats from visiting stales.

It was spon sored by the service clubs anc Chamber of Commerce of Bethlehem and had as its motif "Bethle hem. the Christmas City." Runncrs-up were Georgia, ka, Arkansas and'Ohio. U. S. To Help On Formosa (Continued from Page referring to more and differen arms for them.

More ships are on the way from the Mediterranean and the Unit ed Stales to join the U. S. 7tl Fleet patrolling the Formosa Strait to prevent any Communis strike at Formosa. About l.OOC U. S.

Marines are coming from Okinawa fpr maneuvers on For mosa this weekend. Additional jet fighters have been sent from the United Stales to Far Eastern bases. The Nationalist defense ministry expressed confidence that its own navy could deal with Red torpedo boat attacks on supply ships to Quemoy. Communist shelling of the Qitemoy airfield has virtually stopped air supply from Formosa. Two Bodies Found And Man Sought Mother And Child Obviously Murdered NORTHEAST, Mel.

Wl The Bodies of a mother and her one year-old child were found in a shallow grave on a tenant farm near this Cecil County community today. A murder warrant has been sworn out for the woman's hus- aand. Dead were Mrs. Betty Dunne, 29, and her tiny daughter, Joanne. State's Attorney J.

Albert Roney Jr. issued a warrant for Harry E. Dunne 29. Sam Plummer, who owns the farm on which the Dunnes lived said he was milking cows this morning when the four other Dunne children came running up, saying their mother had been beaten. Plummer said he went back to the tenant house with the childrei and found Ihe mother and baby in a shallow grave about a quarter-mile from the house.

They hac not been covered. Honey's office said Dunne hac two previous addresses--Keene, and Saratoga, N. Y. But il bad no further information im mediately on him. ike Signs Flock Of Bills And 18 Still Awaiting Decision Says Btautiful 1.

Spictor Graduate Gemologlsl on duty Hamilton Hotel Bldg. Dial RE 3-S8W MEADOW SHOPPING CENTER RE 9-4035 Truman Russia Ready, Danger Real (Continued from Page 7) (ary Neil McElroy who told the legionnaires (he United States is ahead of the Soviet Union in overall military strength and this country and its allies are strong enough to win either a general or a limited war. Truman, in his speech, said the Soviet Union has missiles that can carry a nuclear warhead from their continent to ours. He said the United Stales also is behind in the number and quality shorter-range missiles. of Ask our photo technicians to show you these and other fine cameras.

We carry the largest stock of photographic equipment in Western Maryland. NEWfromVOIGTLANDER I AT 1 1 with coupled meter Charles Will Mark 300th Birthday The Tercentenary Festival oi li a 1 County, Maryland marking the 300th anniversary its founding, will open on Saturday, September 13 anc continue through Saturday, September 20. Each day and nigh wilt be filled with interesting and thrilling events. -The opening event will be the crowning of the queen, Miss Ann Courlenay Mitchell on Scp 13 preceding the firs presentation of the symphonic Mgcanl "Our at his toric Chapel Point. The pageant will be repeated September 14 18 afld 19.

On Tuesday, September 16, he Potomac English Handbell Ringers of Washington, D. present a concert at the lageant stadium. This group las preformed at Williamsburg during the Christmas season for he last three years, anct al many other places. Sunday September 14 is a day of special religious services vith Patrick A. O'Boyle Arch bishop of Washington being the celebrant of Ponlificial Field ilass at St.

Ignatius Church Chapel Point at noon. Rev rather Neil Gargan, S. J. of Georgetown University will de iver the sermon. At 4:30 p.

m. 5 noutdoor Vesper service wil be held on La Plata High Schoo athlclic field with (he Tiei'. Dr Edward L. R. Elston, Washin.

a i a Presbyterian hurch delivering the sermon. The restored home of Genera William Smathvood near Uison will be dedicated during Hi. week. On September 17 and 18 the Charles County Fa.ir anc Charles County Farmers As socition will hold their exhibi lions. The festival week will close with a ball on Saturday, September 20.

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Come in and sec the new SO "NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT" -Bring Your film For-Developing to Jhe Handiest Spot In Town" HAYS, INC, 28 W. Woshington St. RE 3-9620 (AP) Presi- lent Eisenhower has pul on the looks new laws lightening tax oads in a few fields, increasing he national debt ceiling and providing 887 million dollars in education aid. He has killed by pocket veto a bill to increase federal aid to airports from the current 63 million dollars a year to 100 million, and continue it until the middle of 1862 Those are highlights of Eisen- iower's action at his vacation icadquarlers late yesterday on 117 bills which Congress sent to him shortly before it adjourned Aug 24. The President now has only 18 other pieces of legislation still be- bre him for decision by midnight Talurday.

The major measure remaining would launch a 275-million-dollar new program to help chronically depressed city and rural areas. Eisenhower's action on the 11, bills came during a 214-hour work at his temporary offices at the Newport naval base after he had played 18 holes of golf. He signed 105 bills into (aw anc vetoed a dozen, nearly all in that category minor. Advance research on all of (he bills had been done for him by aides, principally White House special counsel Gerald D. Morgan who arrived by plane from Washington shortly before Eisenhower went lo his office.

The major bills Eisenhower signed into law: 1. Provide multi'million-dolla, tax relief to small business and make scores of technical changes in the tax laws. Those changes provide special new advantages to some classes of taxpayers, while at the same lime blocking loopholes which have given unintend ed benefits to others. 2. Cut excise (sales) taxes foi folks who ride in air laxies, anc ease the Sax burden on whisky dis tillers.and movie tickets.

This bill juggling excise levy fealures wil cost the government an eslimater. 42 million dollars annually in tax revenue. The revisions are ef fective next July 1. 3. Raise the national debt limit 1 lo 288 billion dollars, highest in J.S.

peacetime history. Thai is a temporary ceiling--up five billion dollars from the current temporary one--until next Juno 30. The new law also hikes the permanent statutory limit from' 275 to 283 billion dollars. 4. Provide $887,400,000 over a tour-year period for "national de- Tense" federal aid to education in increasingly scienlific age.

The plan fealures loans of up to $1,000 a year to college students who meet standards. In signing the education aid bill, Eisenhower said it doesn't go far enough. For one thing, Congress refused to authorize the federal scholarship program he recommended. Eisenhower nevertheless called it a constructive and sound piece of legislation. The new law also provides fellowships for trainees for college teaching.

Also authorized are federal grants for science equipment foreign language training insti lutes, and education counseling. As for the two tax measures approved, one authorizes distillers to hold whisky in bonded warehouses for up to 20 years without paying the $10.50 a gallon alcohol tax The present limit is eight years The new provision applies to present supplies as well as output. That bill also increases from 90 cents to SI the portion of the cost of a movie theater ticket exempt from excise tax. It also exempts teen-ager "milk bars" from excise levies, and knocks out Ihe federa club dues lax on community swim ming pools and skating rinks. The other tax measure aimec chiefly at helping small business -to the tune of 260 million dol lars in federal revenue loss the first year--also closes such loop holes as a man's listing a mistress as a dependent for tax purposes The smalt business aids include speeding up of depreciation for tax purposes on new plant and equip mcnt costs, and letting heirs pay estate taxes over 10 In vetoing a 100-niillion-dollar-a year airport aid bill, Die Presiden said the time has come for the federal government to pull out the city and slate airport develop mcnt program.

Same Peaches Put In Storage Quite a lew peaches are being put in cold storage in the Appa- achian i belt, the Federal- itate Market News Service said oday. But peach demand has lot improved to any degree. Vlost of the pack was Elbcrtas 2-inch up in size, for which Ihe demand was fair to slow. F. o.

b. prices have declined slightly to mostly $2.00 a bushel 'or U. S. No. 1 or U.

S. Extra No. without hydrocooling, am, a few sales were slightly lower There was a slightly better de mand for the pack, ae, cording to the Federal-Slate Market News Service, although Ihese were also slightly lower Bushel baskets ranged $2.25 2.50, although most sales were Devereux Lashes At Tawes; Mahoney Praises D'Alesandro Warren G. Harding is the only man who went direct from the Senate In the Presidency. (By The Atsoclaled Prest) Republican James P.

Devereux made a highly critical personal at- ack last night on State Comptroller J. Millard Tawes, his Democratic opponent for governor of Maryland. While Devereux was opening what he called a new phase ot his ca'lnpaign in Annapolis, the usually boisterous Democrats attended a quiet harmony meeting in Towson. Even George P. Mahoney attended and added smiles and friendly statements.

Tawes was challenged by. Devereux to disclose his plans for rehabilitating "our potentially great, but now seriously sick oyster industry." The Republican candidate said lie favors the leasing of barren oyster bottoms in Chesapeake Bay to private interests, as provided in his party's platform. The Democratic platform calls (or creation of an agency to study and promote the rehabilitation of.the industry More a 100 Democratic leaders and precinct workers from Baltimore, Harford, Howard and Carroll counties attended the harmony meeting in Towson. Mahoney made a speech praising Tawes and Thomas D'Alesandro, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate who whipped Mahoney in the primary.

Mahoney pledged his support to D'Alesandro. Tawes said he didn't like to hear talk the election was in the bag and said he was "running scared. The comptroller also read statement saying he had diligently and honestly devoted myself to perform the task before me." Tawes said he woufd not indulge in personalties during the cam paign because'he thought it wa: "an evidence of weakness." Olhcr speakers included Loui: L. Goldstein, candidate for comp (roller and C. Ferdinand Syberi seeking re-election as attornc general.

a GoJ, I praise tlicc for those who have heard Christ's call to uisciplcship and service, look with favor rjpoji them and their labor. Be with them every hour and let not temporary a i i llieir hope. Make i goodness a a i May their 7cal be tempered i love and their a i fail not man nor thee. I pray in the Master's name. Amen.

--W. Ralph Ward Pitts- i i Mt." l.cb- rmon Melhoclist at $2.50. Occasional sales of J. H. Hales were made at $4 a bushel for, 2V4-inch up, exclusive of Jtydroeooling.

A few Vt bush el baskets of 2'A-inch up Elbcr tas moved at and a tew bushels of fine' quality inch up were as high as $2.15 2.35. Canners and Iruckers are still taking a fair volume ol fruit. Truckers sales are running mostly a bushel for orchard run Elbcrlas, with few best at and a few poorer, or ripe, lower. Service News Charles E. Keedy recently spent a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs Charles Keenly, 632 Highland Way. For his return to base, Airman Keedy drove from Hag- erstpwn to San Antonio, Texas, a distance of 1,660 miles. "Shin," as he is known to his friends, would appreciate hear ing from them at the following address: Charles E. Kee dy, AF 13620079; Box 353, Me dina Base, San Antonio, Texas (FHTNC; --Paul E. Kenner, boatswain's mate first class, USN, son ol Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert L. Ren ner of Route 1, Thurmont, Md. is serving aboard the radar picket escort vessel USS Wag ner, operating with the U. Atlantic Fleet.

He entered the Navy in 1942 a graduating from Thur mont High School. A LEJEUNE, (FHTNO--Marine Pvl. Joseph Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Fiilow of Route 2, Hancock is serving with the 1st Batla lion of the 2nd Marine Regbnenl at Camp Lcjeune. N. C. Sgt. and Mrs.

George Sylvius and family arc leaving Hagers town for East Central Africa for a tour of 30 months. They plan to fly with stops in France and Italy. Sgt. Sylvius is on a specia assignment for the Signal orps, but outside of duly he 'tones to fake movies of (he country and the people of Ethiopia. The children hope to go (o school and learn the language and customs of the country.

Pvt. Conrad C. Bcaehley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A.

Beachley, Boonsboro, has been assigned by the Army as a diescl a i in Germany. Pvt. Bcaehley recently spent a 14-day furlough with his parents alier eight months of a i ing at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended a diesel mechanic's school for six months. After returning to camp he was processed and sent to New York where he boarded the U.

S. S. Buckner and sailed for a He is located at Slraubing, a He would like to hear from friends. His address is: Conrad C. Bcaehley, RA 13631501, Co.

Isl Bn. llth Regl. APO 305. New York, N. Y.

U. S. Forces, Hawaii (AHT- NC) A PFC Richard Newcomer, son of Mr. and Mrs William II. Newcomer, 55 N.

Main Smithsburg, recently participated in a field a i i exercise with the 25th I a Division in a a i i Newcomer, assigned to Company of the division's 14th In- a entered the Army in February 1357 received basic a i i at Fort Jackson, S. C. He arrived overseas in August 1957. DAMONES PART HOLLYWOOD W) Aclresi Pier Angeli and her husband, singer Vic Damone, have separated. She told a reporter: had a misunderstanding.

I'm not sure what will happen." Damone wasn't available for comment. It is the second time the couple have separated in their four years of marriage. They have a son, Perry, three. In a 20-mile race, a man would win over a horse becaust of his endurance. Video Everyday--All Rights 4 Readers Merit Citations At Library A group of youngsters who completed the summer reading program at the Washington County Free Library last week is pictured here.

These boys and girls read al least 24 books during vncation period while participating in the reading club at the library's children's room. They received Solar i a i for completing the required rcadinfi program, whoso theme a "Around the Solar KING SIZE BOTTLE 12 Full Ounces Music's Richest Voice WURLIIZER Organs Colonial Music Co. 23 S. Poto. Sr.

HIGHLIGHTS 7:30 (9) I I THEATRE "Officer Needs IleJp," starring Steve MfNally. A police chief runs Into trouble while trying to reorganize his inefficient force. (4-8-11) WAGON A I "The Jesse Cowan Story." Starring (Jcorgc Montgomery. Century-old hale clashes with suddent love when a Civil War intent on avenging the death of his Parents, visits Ihe wagon train. 7-13 DlSNEYLAND--'-How To Re lax." Goofy, the canine, showi the art of recuperating from of modern Jiving, In an.

all-car- DO EkvE IT TO Tonight." Believing that Beaver and Wally would learn more about outdoor life. Ward Plans a camping trip. Bad weather upsels his efforts, but Beaver and Wally decide to carry through wilh the Idea. TWE THEATRE 'The Direct Approach," starring Mona Freeman and Minor Watson, A young woman starts a town feurt when she opposes her father to acute with her fiance. (48-11) FATHER KNOWS BEST Hero." Betty agrees to tutor the local high school footbaJJ Jiero, bnl refuses to become the light ol his social life.

(7-13 TOMBSTONE I Black Marshal from Dear! ivoort." Famed lawman seek- 1 anonymous retirement In Tomb fit one wjlh enemies hot on hit :00 THE Story of Belly Hawley." The young wife of an American mining engineer in Mexico receives a check tor one minion cloiian Irom an anonymous hene factor. MYSTERY A A hard-driving prosecuting attorney, headed for the governorship, arrives home find hii wife murdered In "Back Track." (Color). (7-13 OZZIE AND A I of posei a problem for David he A fraternity brother's jlrl, (3-9) I'VE COT A SECRET -G a Moore, host, wilh panel- 1st Belay Palmer, Bill CuJIen. Betty White and Henry Morgan, A "Kidnap Story: Hold For Release," starring Victor Thorley, Forsvthe, I.ouls Van Kootcn. The dramatization, based on an actual happening, deals with the kidnapping of a San Francisco real estate man and the Placed on police departments, newspapers, wire cervices and radio and television slationi to his safe release.

W-B-ll) IT COULD BE YOU --Audience participation program, with well known guest itars. (7) A I I Tony Anthony Archie Mc- Brlde, JO rounds, heavyweight contest. May's Optical Exclutive Dispenser For Blended Multi-Focal Lenses with I I I I Krypfok Blfocafi or Single Villon Glasses $15 Complete Hourj 9.5; Wsd. Frl. 17 W.

Washington SI. RE 3-4155 IIEI'AIIIIU 1 R. K. Saum Son Jewelers Give Triple Elimpi Three Generations ol Fine Watchmaking 139 W. Franklin St.

PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 12:00 12:15 12:30 2:45 1:00 1:15 1:25 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:80 5:30 5:45 6:00 4:15 6-30 (2-9) Lov ol Life (4-11) Tie Tac Dough I 5 (7) Pete Hii Pali (8) TV Farmer (8) TV Farmer (2-9) Search For Tomorrow (4-8-11) It Could Be You (5) Frankie Lane (2-8-9) Guiding Light (2) Woman's Angle (4) Feature Playhouse (5) TV Digest (7) Trouble With Father (8) Weather and Newi (9) Theatre Of Stars (11) Quiz Club (13) Your Romance (8) Joan Keein Show (2) Newi (2-9) As The World 7 5 Movie (7) Bculah (8) Tic Tac Dough (11) My Little Margie (2-9) Bear The Clock (H) Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal (7) Our Miss Brooks (8) Edge of Night (2-9) House Party (7) My Little Margie (4-8-111 Haggis Boggii (Color) (13) Buddy Dean Show (2-9) Big Payoff Today Is Ouri (5) Confidential File (7) American Bandstand (2-9) The Verdict Is Yours (4-8-11) From These Roots (S) Grandpa's Place (7) Who Do You Trust (2-9) Brighter Day (4-8-11) Queen For A Day (5) Temples Ranch (7) American Bandstand (2-9) Secret Storm (2-9) The Edge of Night (4-8-tl) Modern Romances (13) Popeye (2) Sermons in Science (4) Footlight Theatre (il) Twilght Theatre (5) Milr Grant Show (8) Film Fun (7-13) Wild Bill Hickok (9) Early Show (2) Cartoon Funnies (7-13) Mickey Mouse Club (8) Sword of Freedom (2) Amos And Andy (4) Susie (7) Frontier Doctor (8) Trail Adventure (13) The Early Show (5) News Weather Sports (2) Crusader (4) News, Weather Sports 6:45 9:00 9:30 i I. 10:30 11:15 (5) Popeye (7) Amos and Andy (8) Sports Weather (9) 6:30 Spotlight (11) Newi, Weather (4-8-11) Newi (9) Douglas Edwardl, Newi (2) Sportj Picture (2) News (4) Last Of The Mohlcani (5) San Francisco Beat (7) Backstage (8) Stump Your Neighbor (9) Casey Jones (II) Charlie Chan (7) Sports (2) Weather (2) Douglas Edwards, News (71 John Daly, News (13) News (2-9) Twilight a (4-8-11) Wagon Train (7-13) Disneyland (2-9) Leave It To Beaver (4-8-11) Father Knows Best (2-9) TV THEATRE (7-13) Tombstone Territory (2-9) The Millionaire (4-8-11) TV Mystery Theatre (7-131 Oizie and Harriet C) I've Got A Secret (5) City Assignment (7) Baseball Corner (13) Gunthcr Sports Time (4-8-11) It Could B. You (7) Boxing 5 The Falcon (2-9) Circle Theatre (13) Studio 57 (4) Martin Kane (5) Errol Flynn Theatre (8) Death Valley Days (11) Sea Hunt (13) News (13) Late Show (7) Sports Reel News and Sports (4-11) News, Weather Sports (5) Starlight Thea're (7) Passport To Danger (V) 11 M.

Report (8) World Regional News (2) Theatre (9) Late Show Night Fito (8) Sportj and Weather (4) Sam and Friendj (7) News, Weather (4-8-11) Jack Parr Show Jungle (13) Late News (5) Thoughts For Today (13) Inspiration (2) Late News and Bible (4) Inspiration '8) News C) Evening Meditations Weather Leather Handbagi Brief Oscj Crider's Goods Co. SO E. Franklin Street WILCOX Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Open Daily Sunday '(if 10 SMITH'S Sinclair 725 Potomac Ave..