FR seo esgadle one Rai lature. game of watching the Democrats go by when it comes 6 1 re eee ee eer a have thelr candidate in Mx, Paul that both county Republicans and Democrats wait to be answered is who will be Mrs. Car — Amok Hurt Slightly Ninety-year-old Arthur J.) Mid- dleton of 183 Greene St. got more than he bargained for yesterday, Ceeers pete 1 on Boe ee TOdayY | trom church, there are six candidates for Sitting in’ the front seat of a| 2&@ DeGaulle Proposal this spot on the Democratic hee ic palions 0 car outside the. First Methodist| for Geneva Parley as ticket. fice. ‘The 1936 Streets, ‘Middleton was asked to| Weapon for Reds . They _ are: graduate of Pon- move over to let another passen- (ij Mitchell L. Bacow, Pontiac|tiac High School _ Ry (ser in. LONDON (UPI)—Soviet attorney’ and was for four | | As he élid over, he nudged |Premier Nikita Khrushchev! date ‘tor municipal judge i 1994.) 4. an officer the gear shift, and the car took | seize y pai (2) Linwood L. Flack 3r., former |o+ iocal PTA. ott. A non-driver, Middleton tried |[™Y pon : president’ of the: National |" * to stop this startling develgp- Charles deGaulle’s reluc- ‘Association for the. Advancement| He is . present- ment by patting his foot down tance toward a summit of Colored People and presently|ly a member of —~ on the brake, voit a metal finishér at General Motors|the City Council Yup. He hit the gas pedal. electing in New York lo re-| (3) Harold A, Grant, president) protection. McLAUGHLIN | sending it careening into a parked/for a five-power ‘conference| of Fisher Body Local 5%, UAW,| Scott, 51, of 31 Bloomfield Ter.,|car. years north on Saginaw! Geneva, diplomatic for tt Middleton’s accelerating. a wto sources said today. with minor injuries. aig ot “ise Continue Search — tig married and the father of a . . 4 Sider emcee, ,, fOr Lake Victim wise, district seat in the House of] Republican hopeful for the Representatives for four years. injistrict 2 job- is past — Kentucky Youth, 18, a Drowns in Maceday * Flack is not -a newcomer to Democratic circles in the county. ~ He has _ served twice as vice | chairman at state - conventions for | county delegates. - the NAACP here has been a pre- cinct delegate for mar Ave. * * * votes forthe Democratic nomina- tion in 1956. He ss did not seek re- election as. presi- dent ci the Fisher ploye of the Fish- er plant here GRANT since 1936, He lives at 481 N, _ Blve. * * Since 1948 Law has maintained his own arent located at 200 County News... .siscceres.s 10 Editorials cep Cebeeee shuts 6 aw repre} Markets ........6.0.0 cross 8 me / District 4) Obituaries ............ jee: 15 _ LAW ° on the City Com-) Sports \.....5....-..006., - 18-19 Pission, Jen Calvo SR Oe % : We * \ TV & Radio P: MS. .... . Melauchlin, 40, of 715 Melrose a re ; 1955 president of FLACK resides at 392 Dit- Grant missed by more than 1,600 é . is were our years later homeless.. Three erat e {he tried but tailed | November ballot, The Democrats now must select her opponent among the six candidates Aug, 5. Authorities Seize Fortune in Dope ‘$340 Thousand Worth of Marijuana Taken From 3 Near Detroit DETROIT #—Detroit authorities yesterday arrested three local men riding in a car containing $340,000 worth of marijuana in one-pound bags, Held for investigation of smug- gling were Leandro, Anaya, 29, Marcelino Tovar, 43, and Gabriel Mirelez, 28. They were nabbed by agents from the-Detroit Narcotics Bureau, State Police and the United States Customs who patrolled four main highways leading into Detroit for 36 hours. Detective Inspector Russell J. McCarty said the vigil began after his bureau learned ‘that a huge dops shipment was due in Detroit during the weekend. -He said 23 agents in seven unmarked cars patrolled U.S, 12, U.S, 112 and the Willow Ran Express- way, The inspector said the only in- formation on the men was that they’ were’ in a black four-door sedan with Texas license plates. The auto was spotted at noon yesterday about two miles outside. Detroit. According to McCarty, enough marijuana was found ‘in the car to make more than 679,000 cigarettes. “These men are “merely cou- riers,” he said. ‘They work for a ring or a big boss, probably in Mexico.” Flood Waters Ease | BUENOS AIRES 4 — Ram- paging waters which brought one of the worst floods in this, city’s history began to drop to- day after leaving thousands anv! lost. Comics ee peal iyaueundi sures 29 ing. victim twice, once in the rear, and then*in the front as it flipped around to a stop. Middleton and Swimming to Raft when he asked for a ride home Man 90,5 yoeratias ‘ Nikita Planning New Maneuvers on Summit Talk?) another parked car and kept go- The runaway rammed its final five others were hospitalized, all squeaked between two other cars, ‘The sources pointed to yesterday’s charges’ in the official Soviet Press of American “procrastination” on the projected summit talks and suggested that deGaulle’s position gave the Soviet’s the opportunity to bounce back with further maneuvers. ‘ It was generally believed in west- ern circles that the arguments set forth in the Soviet press foreshad- owed Khrushchev’s expected reply to Eisenhower’s letter of July 25). in which. the President proposed that a meeting on the Middle East crisis be set up by the United Nations. Security Council in New drowned while siwmming in the lake last night. ‘ Police said the youth had been with two friends Sally Ann Morgan, 15, and her sister, Susan, 13, both of 3913 Nelfey Rd., Waterford Township, The three had decided to swim to a raft about 50 yards off the west shore, The girls said Grissom went down in about 35 feet of, water only about 10 feet from the raft, They told police they tried to hold him up but the youth was too much for them. The Indepen- dence Township Fire Department stood by with portable floodlights aiding eight sheriff's department divers until 2 a.m. Increase Draft Call WASHINGTON @® — The De- fense Department today asked for 11,000 draftees in September, an increase of 1,000 over the calls of previous three months. Lake for the betty atari agen ors : % suminnit of an 18-year-old Oakland that ime Kor attacks Kentucky youth. “se were made on early Shelby D. Gris- | _ Toll for top-level talks shortly after ane, a vse in 58 the current Middle East trouble rom n- began. _ fear = 15 But western observers in London Pedico. of T7722 and Moscow believed that the So- Austere. St., Waterford Township, |¥'¢t Premier might now pounce on De Gaulle’s ‘proposal in his \letter to Khrushchev, Saturday that \the meeting be held in Geneva land be limited to Russia, France, iBritain, the United States and In- ‘dia. DeGaulle’s reply to Khrushchev accentuated his split with Britain and the United States and further complicated the picture. In addi- tion, the French Premier yester- day started a surprise round of exchanges with France’s allies in Continental Europe and North Af- rica in an apparent bid to act as (Confinued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘Nerve or Bad Memory? ST. CROIX BEACH, Wis. (UPI) — Service station attend- ant Ronald Anderson told au- thorities that a bandit who. held him up two weeks ago either has a short memory or a collossal nérve. Anderson said the’ bandit returned during the — to buy gasoline. fee ROSE 82,000 FEET — Navy MINNEAPOLIS (®— Space ex- failed ta detach the massive bal- loon from the gondola as they were landing, * * * The 17-story gas bag banged the round aluminum capsule onto a pasture in east.central North Da- kota, then carried Ross and Lewis aloft again when a firirtg device failed to release the gondola. Ross, a Navy commander, suf- Expect Rain Today, Sunshine Tomorrow The U.S, Weather Bureau said today’s expected thundershowers will end tonight and it will become mostly cloudy. The low tohight will be around 60 degrees. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and not quite so humid, with a high of 82. Tomorrow night is ex- pected to be mostly cloudy with little temperature change and a low about, 60. x *& & The outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy and warm, with scat- tered thundershowers likely, The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 72. The reading at 1 p.m. was 86, Ross (left) and M. Lee Lewis tell a news confer- ence in Minneapolis about their balloon flight to 82,000 feet which lasted 34% hours, man’s longest Navy Space Explorers Back From a Record Balloon Trip Cmdr. Malcolm eye, but he and Lewis began figur- ing how to get on the ground and stay there, “Parachuting out of the ‘gon- dola was one of the alternatives we. discussed,” Ross said, “But we're balloon men, not parachute men.”* . They tried the descent again, and this time were-able to release the balloon, The gondola was dragged about six feet over the hilly pasture, then tipped over on its side, * * * * : Ross and Lewis climbed out of the oxygen-rich capeule and lit their first cigarettes in nearly a day and a half. Working constantly on some 50 experiments, Ross and Lewis en- joyed a comfort never before ac- corded to high-altitude fliers. They never had to wear oxygen masks. Their gondola was pressurized with the same air pressure they breathed before the balloon soared out of a deep open 'pit iron mine early Saturday, It was ‘the first time an air- ship, propelled or free flying, was equipped with a ‘‘full atmosphere,” the Navy said, During much of the their space helmets. They ate candy bars and sand- wiches, drank water and slept only about an hour during the flight. They carried a small television camera aloft and sent America’s first stratosphere TV pictures back to the ground. ; * * * Their flight was designed pri- marily as a test for an ascension this November when an astronomer Founder of ‘Flying Tigers’ Had Just Received 3rd Star NEW ORLEANS ® —Lt. Gen. Claire Chennault, the Louisiana farm boy who became commander of the famed Flying Tigers of World War II, is: dead. He was 67. Fa famed career. Left to right: a 4 | | & colonel at s tes with (én. Chiang A massivé arterial hemorrhage|Chennault, was at his side at the ended the ailing general’s fight) ong. with lung cancer yesterday at Ochsner Foundation Hospital. His wie, Chinese-bgFn “Anna Chan! President Eisenhower signed an THREE STAGES IN FAMED CAREER—L'. Gen. Chennault is shown in three stages of his insigyia of 14th Air Force: and also in 1943 as in 1942, while ; he ives Flying Cross for work Kat-thek}, in wha Lt. Gen. Chennault Dies of Cancer Death came nine days after eae t- AP Wirephote ‘ito retire from the Army Air Corps emergency bill giving Chennault his third star, The body lies in state here -today with a service scheduled this eve- ning. Tomorrow, a military plane will fly the body to Washington where it will lie in state until bur- ial the next day in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. * * * Chennault’s old comrade of the flight, they moved about without, AP Wirephete journey into the stratosphere. They said they considered parachuting afterthe balloon release mechanism failed once. They landed yesterday in North Dakota. fered a slight cut about his left will seek new knowledge about ‘the makeup of Mars’ atmosphere. in. the gondola. flights, Own Buddie’s Accidental Shot Kills Marine U.S, Marine killed yesterday was accidentally shot by one of his own buddies while on an un- authorized visit to a smal] vil- lage, a Marine spokesman said today. It had been reported he was killed by a rebel sniper, * * * The Marine, a private first class who was not identified, was killed by a single bullet through He was in front of his company position south of the Beirut In- ternational Airport, His body was brought back from an olive grove. by other Marines, * * The Marines “fighting mad” when news _cir- culated that the shooting was * | done by rebel snipers in the hills. Department of Agriculture scien- tists now will begin a study of some 10,000 insects carried along) to do this in the light of our pres- BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A | the head. around noon yesterday. | were reported | Dulles Aligns U.S. With Allies iin Baghdad Pact Brifish Prime Ministeh, Says Security Alliance Will Continue. From Our News Wires LONDON (#—John Fos- ter Dulles assured the Baghdad Pact nations to- day the United States ‘would act, even at great risk, to safeguard their in- \dependence and integrity against any threats. fifth session of the Baghdad Pact Council which opened in Lancaster House with one maeee wieing ee Dulles’ statement was made dur- ing a survey of the Middle East scene, in the course of which he set forth the significance of the American military landings in Leb- anon, British Prime Minister Harold “We intend to maintain the aims of our alliance and to consider how jent situation,” Maemillan said in The bugs were placed aboard) speech fitth session for cosmic ray studies on lower | og the arn conch . forms of life, a preliminary step in (determining what hazards man may encounter in future space By “present situation” he re- ferred apparently to the recent rev- olution in Iraq, an original mem- ‘ber of the alliance. The new Iraqi | government has not yet left the jpact, but is expected to do so, Authoritative sources said Dul- les also informed the pact mem- bers that the United States even- tually will have to recognize the revolutionary regime in Iraq. Macmillan met in the opening jpublic session wjth the prime min- isters of Turkey, Iran and Pakis- tan. “Our purpose,”” Macmillan said, “is to reaffirm the intentons ex- pressed in that instrument (the Baghdad Pact) as a means for our collective security, * * * Macmillan noted “we meet to- |day under the shadow of the re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) lst Ambassador Named BAGHDAD, Iraq — The first ambassador appointed by Iraq’s revolutionary government was named today, He is Faik | el Samarie,. who will replace pro- monarchist Abrahim Ak khudairy in Cairo, Chinese war against Japan, Mme. Chaing Kai-shek, said she was shocked to hear of the general’s| death. ‘FRIEND OF CHINESE’ Mme. Chiang, who made a spe- cial trip here July 11 for a dra- matic reunion, said in Washington: “He was a great friend of the Chinese people and the cause we stand for."* The Japanese had enough re- spect for him to name him their No. 1 “war. criminal,”’ one ahead of President Roosevelt. A deaf ear and his outspoken support of Gen. Billy Mitchell forced ‘the then Capt. Chennault in April ‘1937, The next month he was in China at the request of Mme.‘ Chiang to inspect the Chinese air force. He stayed on to instruct pilots and su- in: the, big’ shoot in progress Club. champion, and 14-year-old Kathy Seek New Laurels - Pontiae Press Phote mUrE to REPEAT — Two of the nation’s top young skeet shooters today start their bid to retain 1957 NSSA world titles . at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Kenneth Sedlecky, of Baldwin, Mich., junior small gauge; McGinn of Houston, Texas, ladies’ / champion, stop for a chat between a round of practice firing. (See sports pages for other tourney news.) oy /pervise OE maintenance as commander of! the of the ow Chinese aircraft. In 1941, Chennault formed the “ont atiel on Pare Col. 5 Daxid Lawrence Discusses * Chance of an All-Out War Turn fo Pac 6 The American secretary | jof state, in the role of ob- server, was addressing the . Seagate ssiphaiieaialtammmS a ia. ee ee Sod _ -TWOoS * = Explorer IV on Five-Year Space Trip CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The world’s newest satellite is off to a spectacular start on a five-year journey through space. Scientists keeping a critical eye on Explorer IV announced that the heaviest and most vital of the three U.S. moons in orbit per- formed smoothly during its first 36 hours. * * * The launching by the amazingly reliable Jupiter-C rocket last Sat- urday was so successful, in fact, that Explorer IV probably will be the most durable Army satellite yet. Officials at first expressed con- cern that the latest Army venture might be short lived. As it looped through an elliptical orbit every 110 minutes, the satel- lite beeped out loud and clear sig- nals on an intense field of radia- tion 600 miles in outer space. * x * Latest estimates placed Explor- er IV as close to earth as 163 miles and as high as 1,373 miles as it swings around the globe an ‘average of 13 times a day. w The orbital path, a new one for! U.S. satellites, carries Explorer IV over the more densely popw-| lated areas of the northern lati- tudes, It already has circled twice over the heart of the Soviet Un- ion, Latins Use More Radios RIO DE JANEIRO — There are some 21,500,00 0. radio sets in use in Latin America, about 170 per cent more than six years ago. br ee 800 persons. Theodore Rogvoy, Mrs, Edith Marshall Dies in California morning at Forrest Lawn, in Glen- dale, Calif. She is survived by three daugh- ters: Mrs. R. L. (Mary) Talking- ton of Hollywood, Mrs. D. M. Beard (Harriet) of Sunland, and Mrs. W. (Sally) Cox of North Hol- lywood 25 State Deaths Set 1958 Record ing the long three-day Fourth of July holiday, ‘ * * * but the last two highway vic- in single fatality mis- Car Accident Kills Royal Oak Woman Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, 75, of Royal Oak, was killed Saturday when the car in which she was riding smashed into a utility pole. Mrs. McLaughlin, of 3806 Kent St., was riding in a car driven by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Aman- da McLaughlin, of Oakland 24670 Kipling St., | Highway Oak Park, accord- Toll ing to Huntington oon Woods Police. in 58 With them were the daughter-in- 49 law’s twé chil- : dren, Patricia 4, and Maureen, 13 months. Pelice said Mrs. Amanda McLaughlin took her eyes off the road for a few moments while fixing Pa- tricia’s hair. The car shot across Coolidge street for a block and struck a utility pole near Talbot Street, in Huntington Woods. Mrs. McLaugh- lin was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with thundershowers ending te- ight, round 60. Tomorrow mest- cloudy, little temperature : estiy change, lew abeut 66. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 2. , At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 15 mph. ‘Direction: West. —_— , Sun sets Monday at 7:56 p.m San rises y at 5:21 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 4:26 a, m. Moon rises Monday at 6:16 p, m Dewntewn —— 6am 73 l a.m, 7 a.m. +4 12 m. 85 $0.0; ......:: 74 ip.m 9 a.m,. 16 10 a.m., ai Year | night in-a two-car accident on U.S, 131 two miles north of Mor- ley. ‘Mis. Helen Darnell, 40, of Gar- den City, whose death was not in- cluded in the Michigan totals, was killed n.a similar crash on Indiana Highway 67. Eight of the 12 drowning victims also died in single. fatality acci- dents. x x * 17, Belle- County, Amma Tomlinson, 71, Detroit— died late Sunday of injuries re- ceived when she was hit by a car Friday night. - - Stella Modge, 64, Attica, N.Y. —killed Sunday when the car she was riding in ran a stop sign at U.S, 131 and M60 in St. Joseph County, Paul Hlagac, 5, Hamtramck — hit by a car near his home. Ralph McLeod, 58, Detroit — made a left turn in front of an oncoming car in Dearborn, accord- ing to police, Mrs. Anna McLaughlin, 75, Roy- al Oak—a car driven by her daugh- Huntington Woods and hit a utility pole, * * * The previously unreported drowning victims were: Rosanne Dean, 9, Charlotte—who apparently slipped from an. inner- tube while paddling on Lacey Lake eight miles southwest of Chariotte. James D. Paeth, 17, Auburn— drowned Sunday night while swim- ming off a dock at East Tawas in Saginaw Bay. waded about 40 feet out into Houghton Lake and sank suddenly into a 5-foot hole. Fred J. Lahndorf, 20, Plainwell who drowned without any of his swimming companions noticing it late Saturday night in Wood Lake near Kalamazoo. Christopher Janke, 8, Escanaba —who got cramps while swimming with his 9-year-old brother, Au- gust, 350 feet out in Little Bay de Noe. out beyond a drop-off in Ore Lake riear Brighton and couldn’t make it back. oF ; Carol Butler, 7, ‘and her 5-year- old brother, Lee, of Remus—both drowned when the boat they were s3/in overturned on the Manistee Riv- er near Mesick, : previously reported trafficifailed to pierce a tight Oaklandiscapy MOMENT = © victims, who died before noon Sat- : urday and late Friday night, were|S are him late , Calif. . Mrs. Marshall (Edith H. Harden)} was_born in Chicago Dec. 19, 1885.) The late weekend highway fatali-| © ville—killed late Sunday in a two- car collision in western Wayne — er-inlaw went out of control in| Judy Kay Collins, 7, Flint | Ria Smith, 14, Flint—who swam) Bloomfield Hills, the new structure -has a capacity of more thin Police ‘e of Detroit, designed the con- aa New Kingsley Inn Set for Opening Wednesday g i gE: ge Fe "| he z ie i a@ NICK TAKAS 3 z E may eut in half the cost of drive-|/Deve? Parking lot which ean han- in movies’ sound apparatus, cording to its manufacturers. 4 Lt, Gen. Chennault je aoe to (Continued From Page One) [| ‘ elf S : 3 f a EF : ! f lg the war, Chennauit-took command of the 14th Air Force in. China asi a 3 i § 4 i 3 ati RAE i i j Hi cert E ! i l gea 8 JOURNEY’S END — The end of the line for Robert D. Kelley, 29, Jackson Prigon escapee, turned out to be the Pontiac State Police Post, Saturday night. Kelley is shown here, third from left, at the post moments. after ‘being taken into. from Jackson to Flint Saturday,/U.S. 10. County police net designed to en- Saturday Kelley, 29, was taken into custody stop. I wondered what’ he’d Sa cens bene a .. . do. Lowest temperature ...................64|Frank Piechnik, 18, Montrose;“Re-|by troopers Maurice) Larsen and ' ; MveathereBunny ot "6inaldo Centu, 1, Temperance; Rus-|Gary Powell of the Pontiac State|Wnen, the ooh gl hile oe sell Clouchey, 3, Muskegon, and/Police Post. he said With a smile. One Age in Pontiae Highest temperature ................. The escapee had picked up a cab Lowest temperature ...0........ 00.0... Previously reported dtownings, hound Kelley said, at the Pontiac Mean temperature 0 0000.00.00..°. 38] Lesdie Shelton, 24 ond Ble en ped er ng Post: “I knew I was all washed Weathet--Sunny . aA, tion. The cab driver, Ronald Tom ce ear-old A ‘of Trenton. up when I saw all the police cars y Harry A, linson, 23, of 306 E. Union St., Highest and Lowest Temperatures ; : ; passing us in the other direction. ‘ib tin ae Date in 86 Years - aw i Fenton, said, I was tired of running anyway,” ee Evolution of Blades “I had an idea who he was | he sighed. Aigenn "1 "gh “ad tasaeetie 06 63 Portrayed by Museum after ‘he'd bose Ne She enti Pur 8 Kelley was sent back to Flint , are ortraye Museum - | while. all 1 thought about was cere S gee Be eyes OF igaring up's way. to ge vid ot [where e i Being held at the Fun Brownsville 93 -76 Milwaukee 81 6) SOLINGEN, Germany — In the! him. City Jail... : citi & She Slike & ]German Blade Museum at Salin| ‘+ +t Chicago 8 12. New York 18 70/gen a visitor can trace the history Tomlinson said that Kelley talked)’ This was the end ofa widespread). Cleveland oe ihe on %3 sfof the developmem of cutting tools|°Dly about the weather during the/manhunt set off Friday When Kel- Denver 71 $2. Phoenix 382 831 trom prehistoric times to the most/20 to 30 minute -ride, ley escaped from a prison farm _ Daiuth 66 57 Bt. nt $:| modern weapons and cutlery. “At fitst he wanted go tojnear Jackson, kidnaped a Jackson Gan 2 2S eee BS) incheded ides the actual’ Pontiac, then he d his mind|woman, forced her at knifepoint pushin, 36 #0 Traverse oe * knives arid blades are pic-and wanted the etige Detroit,”’|to drive him to Dearborn, and then Kaxeas City i ‘91 Septic w Gs e. and ee: fl-\ said a: eo wien Sire ARON whe @etur. tarrect Oakland Police Net Snares _ | Fugitive Jackson Desperado Captured fugitive Robert D. Kel-|was really scared was when’ he|day when the car was found aban- ley, who led police in a manhuntisaw police roadblock at M15 and/doned three blocks from the home & » Nghe ak Ba : _ WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) said today it Before Summit Talk’ Now Available at SIMMS New PHOTO Service \ a = T= -* ' 2 amt $ custody. Shown with him are his captors, Troop- ticized : ers Gary ‘Powell (left) and Maurice Larsen, {Mansfield said in an interview. what they called 2 (right), and Ronald Tomlinson, 23, the Fenton yh Maeda he beta eeinele, wnaet mete Your — fee: cab driver who drove Kelley to the point of his | °7 would asnime the President Soe suisse MOVIES of SLIDES © capture at M 15 and US. 10. thane nnn | COLOR Finishing 4 1A... JE DIRECT by MAIL 2 9. , TE Miller’s Annual Summer ff 207" > ress, > your i » - E CLEARANCE SALE }} &2-ua3~ i. Ye Cr mail direct to your home. @ Living’ Rooms ES: tay time Basen: ee ; e * = a eo : s é of Kelley's parents. ® Dinin £ Rooms |<" panning 2 Kelley, who was serving 7% to : ; | wy DEVELOPING AB 15 years for the 1956 armed : @ Bex lrooms ic ~~ ’ : of a Flint gas station, 3 aS ae i ALL & WHITE : turned to the same station and] 3 i ote 4 ROLLS by PALM. serge chain nay: All Quality Furnishings 1 ace Next DAY After the holdup Kelley forced | Offerin. AT 1 AM. ‘ vile, Onis, and ox areat oe um. | CTeatest Savings in Our History! | re pec waite. 3 ing Gibson's familly ordereg him } eo! pe 7 _ LIFETIME FADEPROOF ge . out of town. - __”__ |}. “You always get the most for your money at Miller’s” | Photo PRINTS. plete to let him go and Jumped] EASY TERMS, TOO! ‘ieee eS drove back to Flint before re] ee” 7 ) '™ “SES "| MILLER Une ae eh, we | 4 \ 144 OAK “Our 23rd Yeér at This Same Location” AVE, FS er SS ey ee 4 ite’ ae ‘ pt ‘ a i ae PS age (se bs a 4 “ev 4 &¢ # os ee eee ee ee Ge AES air Oe wap tnee 6 ithe Marte. j ¢ 3 : - . 4 fst; + = ¥ ae oy te F = m fa a: x : # * _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1958 x 5 in vio- | Job is complex, The nerve cells topics as | in the brain seem to be most should be | Susceptible to the damage which with tried | lack of adequate rest brings. fun then. _iunbanity, 4 we should go with ) enough it would ° e give your|atlect cur health, it for Bo other Specially Priced! .|reason than because impact | i T think it is sinasion te: toe Custom-Built 4 I to a mo oy oat ete . WING SOFA | whatever Siep more than « lew days wit Foam Cushioned « to out, having it rent unfavorably on P Your oa - : oF ; workmanship egular Price $ | -eage Bn ie Soe Set eee le to saclay materials NOW ONLY 169 throughout. | William Wright 22% 4 s Pontiac 270 Orehard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558Serving, Ponta Because you love. _nicé things... don’t miss this event Just in time for the warm weather, too! ‘ as- ' Printed Pattern 4840: Children’s | carefully chosen = ee 6, 8 Size 6 top and , 116 tor the funny side of _ ee ee eee — a a cis be this things. You can develop this art| try consciously to improve eir personalities. i ~—add five cents pattern " toy Tet-dees wating. Send to Aane Try Camouflage 1 St., New N, careful not to draw attention | ant ae, sage mth =e Grated Cucumber Adds 9) ® tet nines. mse, tar aha anecens | Fresh Touch to Salad Reg. to $35 too thin or arm, _ ~ $7 =-$10 = $13 When you are fly fishing © Sitks ® Cottons ® Prints and your leader won't sink, : wash it with soap and it will e © Sheer Wools ‘stay down. | ae I 75 WARM nowl... fa : WEATHER SUITS f VA. I Reg. to $35 Dinsaive tin in boili *|.. choosethis jj, am i: ie fg “Wilton, The mother of a grown | water cal hear and silt § ird! ju 2\ may if: $9 - $13 - $17 daughter and a college-age | and let cool. Grate or chop 4, cided as ay ig z ee ee oe or ae cucumbe> and onion fine. Add | as easily as 4 Gy. a Juniors — Misses I] seus —_—_ | your dress sizel NL : 46 IN-BETWEEN bon a; : COATS § You have from 9:30 Tues. ’til. Reg. to $69.99 5:30 P.M. Saturday to shop for all $13 - $18 - $23 these wonderful buys! No matter ® Tweeds ® Flannels © Worsted | J ® Hopsacking ® Silk Blends J where you’re going to vacation ...or evenif you're not... FLUFF-DRY SERVICE JUST 26 CASHMERE COATS ) 5 Extra Special extraorainary. ‘G9 | 66 SWIM SUITS ) Reg. to $17.98 88 CO-ORDI NATES $3 to $10 Reg. to $17.98 $7 =- $9 = $I] you should shop this sale. The values are really Make Mondays Sunny-days What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac ! of gentle suds and mony rinsings make it oh-so-bright! Clothes and towels are fluffy dried end _ Then when Careful Dam returns them there's almost i nothing: left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? so new, DRY CLEANERS | Yu 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations Lastex, knitted and cotton sae Wane i en beter Chemise and classic styles. | $33 S. Hunter—Birmingham 1 1 2 H ATS | Many fabrics and colors | Reg. to $13.50 Dress i] Sized | Straws, ian Aad and Reg. to $5.98 Girdle | |__| ‘2. 3 66 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 4 Siavaioen sles | : Cr {i ) li SUN and PLAY SUITS . | i: | b J O r it 3 Reg. to $1.99 | y m : : SO; . 88: { ‘171 SKIRTS | $1650 |} Toddlers’ + to 4, 3 to 6x. Reg. to $8.98 [3 71 GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS ee ae | 191 BLOUSES PAULITS Semi-Annual Clearance Sale RED CROSS SHOES $ 5p 50. to Sgpee Special Table $ 3 30 a : $2 $3 = $5 by Rowena Wilson } For hair that is dried-out, stiff, Slim and full styles @ Comes in regular misses dress sizes 12 to 20 EES to restore flexibil- , Reg. to $5.98 iy, sane aie FLATS and SADDLES @ Perfectly proportioned for waist AND length! ls . y pape hoon @ Easier to buy . ly 2.88 = 3.88 74 PIECES é =e . ~ t le : u pied " yar tage Men’s Nunn-Bush, Edgerton and @ More comfortable to wear i aye Se 8 SLEEPWEAR | elimination of P edwins @ Bias cut midriff to nip off. inches 1 | ——— rm ptt np Reg. to $14.95 =~ Me pire Se @ Fine, firm nylon elastic net to control hips ‘ 66 BOYS’ SUN SUITS $2 - $3 as 5 | ‘| sum mer perma- § 9 5 $ 90 , @ Does slimming miracles for your figure and GIRLS’ SHORTS Beby Dotis, Pojemes and po cotanengaryponn tt n , to @ No. 1597 in white with pink embroidery Reg. $1.98 | ‘Sleepcoats pa lal . = - V alues to $ 2 1 9 5 Let our ocednele corsetieres assist you fo @ proper fit. J ell en A IED tc ay 5 Ang ihr ophareey Me : , Charge Accounts Invited Tar 86 ROBES | ¥ look your best with a jj : , : ’ . a dautige sandr especially for Pauli’s Shoe Store ‘ 45 NECKLACES and EARRINGS Reg. to $12.95 ' Reg. to $1.95 o0¢ - 1.00 you. Make. an appointment | without further delay at : ($4-36-58 Cotton Dusters, Fitted 2-Pc. Sets Bobette Corset Shop _ Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! Dixie Histwhy, Drayton Plaing |= 35 N, SAGINAW ST. ; "14 North Saginaw Street : sion, MA 5-100, 1216 Baldwin, | } Open Friday! Night ’til 9 eA ae (Next to Strand Theajer) re L ontiac. . “FE 5-1 e 4 : . . ‘ " ete i stan Pe ‘Nes SMe ae 5 ELLER LE TN. ss hp - ee : ae ee ey vee ' a ao 2 wet : the noe Se Road ts of Bee hotnty of Oskiand, Michigan, and of the paola ‘ad Oakland, in. Beare of Road minissionet of the County o) { Oakland ene MERBON Michigan ile Pontiac, Michiga: n. M. EGMAN — Dept. uly 26, 28, 1058 OF HEARING g normal level of waters ‘oodhull in et: whom it mae poe ymoall who abutting owners of pro y Gatland = = —— aecess hs or rights Wood Bae or ee hs poe ang the jon SB the normal level of said rakes — to ‘the ons coll Act 194 to ing for the ——o y this Court of normal level of Oakland Lake and Wi Lake, said lakes being located in Sections 34 and 35 < Independanes Township, and Sections 2, 3 and 11 of Waterford Township, Oakland County, ichigan; You are on notified ag the hear- | Insurance e +4 said itioner this Court to establish the high level of sald lakes at 957.50 feet above sea level, you desire op! retab~- lishment of the level of 957.50 feet above should then d there you the normal ‘height and Novel bo said iskes sho blished ;. ~~ Why 957.50 feet above ‘ee gel best | Funeral INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks eereagevesee 1 In Memoriam aeseteesenee 2 Flowers SFE POSeaseeeeeeeee 3 Directors eeeeser Cemetery Lots ereeregeseny 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female ..... 7 day, | Help Wanted SUP ES tse Seenes 8 eee eee tensors Work Wanted Male chebeeg al Work Wanted Female .,...1I SERVICES OF FERED pt tae Peprrerery.” 2, eo ee eeee et teetoeeahere $4 Foot Sergytctamnd Pee Dressmaking & Tailoring...16 Furniture Refinishing ....16A raceme Tax Service seNeayae Agencies .....,.1TA Laundry Service ..........18 Landscaping .......++++-18A Moving & Trucking .......19 Painting & Decorating ....20 Physio-Therapy .........21A Television Service ........22 ther Typewriter Service .....22A Upholstering .........+0.+-23 should not be the fixed normal height and level of DERICK . lakes NOTICES . outiana count County, aie Lost & Found .......... 24 . okies tues on, Counsel Hobbies & Supplies ......24A STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE PRO- te Court all the County of Oakland, Juvenile Divi. the throng of the petition ee - Mary Helen Finley, minor. Cause N 1eTo Prances Beg mother of safd child been filed in this Court her own and child is dependent upon the public for support and that said child — be Lage accor under the juris- diction of th en the name wat the of the , you are her ya pros that the b svoakusnd on — petiiten will be held at the Co’ Service Center, Court Annex, West Bivd., in the city, of Pontiac in said County. on the Sth day of A , AD, e 7 1958, at nine o'clock in the ——. you commanded to appear per- itness, Arthur. £. — duage of said Court, in the City of ( Pontion F in sald County, this 24th day of July, ( - MOORE, (A true copy) Jud robate GEORGIENA R. MURTHA Probate Juvenile Division July 28, 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE PRO- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the matter of the ition concern- Ss Michael, Thomas, ry, Sherry and Jack Simonson, minors. Cause No. 13591 Daren Carmen Simonson, mother of said ing been filed in this’ Court -_ sas Oh gy "the resent whereabouts of other of said miner children are aakaonn and children are dependent upon the public for support, Lm ws said children should be placed un jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the le of the Sta = hy ‘an, you are hereby notified that in Bed dr —- will be held County Service Center, Court House lary 1 West Bilvd., in ‘the City of Pontiac in aN County, on the 5th day of August, A.D. 1958, a nine o'clock in the pesnieee: and you are hereby conimanded to appear per- a bane at said hearin: s. impractical to make — servies hereof’ this summons an: and notice Nl be served tion of a co one —_? to said hearin Arthur £E) Moore, Ju of said Court, in on City of Pontiac oie County, this 24th day of Ju . A i ( true co udge e = GEORGIENA R. MURTHA Register Juvenile Divisio: nm July 28, 1958 STATE OF {one the Court for the County nile vision. In the matter of — Patricia, Sanat Robert mela Koons, minors, Cause No. 13800. Pore Robert J. Koons, father of said having been filed in this Court opens that the ot where- children. spews = father of the said minor children — the jorisdiction of this Court. the name of the people of the state of Michigan, You are hereby noti- t the heart = be held at the Co fi of tine .— County, this 25t! . MOORE, A true copy Judge of Probate GEORGIENA MURTHA, R. Probate Register, —— Division state Share Living Quarters... Probate of Oakland, Juve- petition — rt|Swaps . For Sale Clothing ...... on said Detition nd — Serv- & newspaper prin and nty. ENT FOR BIDS "Rochester Gani Schools Rochester, Mich: an ‘Sealed peqpeenis will be received by Education, Roches + Com- the Board of munity Schools, Mi ase an, for Rochester, the construction of football field flood- installation at Rochester -Hi rs: July’ 34, August 1 er then Board of Education, hoo! Rochester Community ls, Rochester, Michigan — ANN calling aris at 1 0 PM a : M. . & il, the - nee! the Bouthfield mn Mile wntes ehh Se ¥ C- tiem 1iée Pederal-aid Highway ‘% of 1966 a¢ amended in for the perpose of - to tn aps the North- eg = way from ps Road “oe ih to| hear mony effect of this project on the area through | ite eee |i eee ee will be avail- of-|Sale Farm Equipment .... Auction Sales Wednesday, August 13. Neation, yr” ices at the corner of Livernois and Pontiac " right to re- ry any and nein I bids, —, any irregu- J Notices & Personals ......25 WANTED |Wtd. Children to Board .... Wtd. Household Goods... Wtd. Miscellaneous ..... Money Wanted .........28. Wanted to Rent ........... Wtd. Transportation ...... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. Wanted Real Estate .... . . 8; Sale Industrial Prop ...... sneer eee eee enetene Scrap & Iron . aecotor Sale Household Goods ae Valentine Gifts .......... For Sale Miscellaneous ... Do It Yourself ....+.-e00 FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain & Feed ..... "| For Sale Livestock ....+.+. Beno: a ion gomplete ra Wanted Livestock ,..e+s0+. iSale Farm Produce ...... ese ere mes ees AUTOMOTIVE Rent Trailer Space y «ee > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY: 28, 1058 00 BA ; brlsepig Te eeeo l4|- Garden Plowing ..........16B ah BeBi Help Wanted Male ......... 6} Eugene noon. y from the Home to lie in state time of < GA JULY 26, 1958, MARX Gazette; dear oe Prancis Gasette, rs. Ul Sheirdan sa tia ena Pesach sev % 29, at 2 p.m, from the Donelson- Johns ‘Puneral Home with Rev Wi in iclat Interment in Oak Hin will in ang the Johns | Puneral Home. JULY 21, og 1 al Bt. “Ta Bora, write ‘of Biton M: . “tais officiating. . Interment eile ts Cemetery. . Kenney ng ~ Be in — il the MexALLY, JULY 26, 1968, CLYDE -Interm Cemetery, Mr. McNally will lie in state. at a Voorhees-Siple Puneral Hom: RE csaduioa ed Ability to cmbooaedh me CLER ES (UNEMPLOYMENT Fo fil future. "y vacancies, in loca = cae a Bear rv Civil Service. voll? ba Be = doy ner heraed |e 1000 tr MEA Serene, be ‘ “ Jn8t fpply 75 Willard, after 6 p.m. napioglt our nal_educe. a Puller B 4 iia © "= Card of Thanks 1 Thoughtfu' Service For Sale Houses ..........43 For Sale Lake +» 44 For Sajle Resort Property.44A Suburban Property ......45A For Sale Lots” ............46 ig For Sale Acreage .........47 For Sale Farms ...........48 Rent Farm Property .....48A Sale Business Property .. Mortgage Loans re ere | Finn Fazgey unting Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66 Wood, Coal & Fuel.........67 71 72 B For Sale Poultry .........74 TS 76 7 For Sale Housetrailers ...78 re») Auto Accessories ser ducsc OU E For Sale Tires svecesdecestOA p/Auto Service .....+erece0es81 Sale Motor Scooters soccer For For Sale Bieycles ........84 Boats & Accessories .:....85 ttfiela|For Sale Airplanes .......96 par: Offered Transportation Wanted Used Cars ........88 Wanted Used Trucks .....89 For Sale Used Trucks .....90 uto eng fame cavenbeses un Fot Used Cars piveceelt WE WISH TO “EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation |’ tor the acts of mete. See give ome S Trwin and see £2.,' Almeds Funeral Directors 4 SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL FE 2-684) 2-5841|4 ‘a HOMELIKE COATS. FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR +1781 Donelson-Johns/"%3 “Designed tor Funerals” Voorhees-Siple| FUNERAL HOME iia ee Ss cum ence \ ob extras. W rite Jatichig oer “Men Wanted Clean working conditions, hours Pytaites. 70 “PER, Motel, e P ag reel July 29th - 10 a.m SAL. N. outside selling A, to 35. Must have car. ‘hy f $100 w y ge mle. Company, 16247 Hamilton. Detroit, os el to % mile 7 ag Rey BH specifications’ 2. Help Wanted Female 7 is. — for rij eg hE Hoine. Write Press Box GIRLS OVER 18 TO DO PHO e. work in our aren, Good semers ry, & cer caew. Gong taet Orand Ambulance Service—P| CLER @ | rE — or Motor BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in. the following boxes: 7, 15, 20, 28, 32, 63, 70, bed 76, 80, 83, 91, 96, 110, % ‘GET IT QUICK, through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial 63 FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer and get it! The Pontiac Press . FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re immediately, The tesnon- si iE F i Rae claims)—8T1, T hd 871.90 9 vacancies in oy $a eri elsewhere. ‘ cation for examina hy aly est Michigan Civil Service office or by writ ichigan Civil Service, Lani 3. Free Toys for Christmas + aagelh : toy in your home, for Lemtatlon, ” oat r, rE 8-2778. GIRL von Saint eacee AP. py, Main Cleaners, 4481 Eliza- ite from 9 a.m. to 1 = Po on 1:30 5:30. 30,8, aa days: a at 3% .. ow i the Kay bute Eons stg TOYS. ao o oD demonstrators, Share = ex- ben ent reputebon and advantages No poco ily no dea, for, moth Tors — * guaranteed. Car n aaer- on. begire Aug, ith. Reid, OR We a Cal: Mrs. tule ye you ' GRILL & COUNTER GIRLS WITH White ‘rower of. While Cast ore fara 2 Bontiae Lara pam, ae ale 513 part Use back gate. Before ah 8 pert or full|2 time. . No expe rience necessa: and a r de een. Appl: Fox 5 fy Cleaners, Tle W fares erases ROSIERY we “DEMONSTRATO = ‘gap. dra Parties.” Hes og best p= 4 La I earning as “el Tote EMG" cog, SN between Toy, Bemgocicetes We are n ring «A aeey wont ES NEED A FINANCE. FIXER? Order. Classified FF: figood job. FE 28181 is Goes fC. ca a oS Expanding! Expanding! 10 & Ps} @r d eouple im, thelr ama home. ter area. re. Bor 66 Troy, Mich. Help Wanted 8 Tee ¥ Fe ® to is easy. known cushion F | suies for eatin Rmty. I Maen $99) FREE ratalog. Write ‘Tanners, ae STRAP, 20°0) WANTED: a a {ALL Don HOU! = WA A time, Live must like ¢ ren. go Harbor. FE peaey . & da reat sept OR 30606. aaTURE LADY ANS- | oe ation, who needs corn 3s ry. Re —— Avon, Cosmetics in your hi S to Phone today FE Ads to sell, rent, find al* ix| Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS vocational oo NSELING 1, COMMURITE “SANK BLDG. F. G. BOOKKEEPER I nstructions 9 LD LIKE TO HEAR FROM relia men 18 to 55, we can train to overhaul and install air and erating ‘ust be me- chanically inclined and i to in time. No inter- ference with pi resent on FREE ities Inst., Box 35. Pontise Press Work Wanted Male 10 nee Ah CARPENTER WORK. NEW— Re) FE oui aan & custom pbb a salty. ow a! spec: 562 od OUTSIDE J WORK. ¢ reasonable. Yard work, & lawn ¢ . PE 40234 “TAY: LE Wi cabinet work and . dD, B. Murdock.” PE 27061, CARPENTER WANTS SMALL bs, PE 8-314. RP & Dean Gi iNTERIOR & aeteiGes MAW Wave yest FR CR Si ca ey 4 FE tune. re see toa de jvm ois cleared. Pree estimates. TE §-5502 : al ea Bae “Work Wanted Female 11 as bushel WOMEN Ww W ANT WATE, WASH- ee ia a rrriNG at Cashi pt Pi WoO - ; er au Hence. OR. 3-3052, : .|BABYSITTING WANTED, EXPER- fenced, OR 1 AY Wi os RA “ vil FOR o. NDERGRA DUATES REPAIR LA DY FOR ALTERATION |G rac anon Et Beeetoni piwt LAD’ Tues bes AYS AN GARAG' Pree estimates. FE 8-1265 birucks to Rent Wid, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 "Pontiac Farm and Industriat Tractor Co. IMMEDIATE ae re ean ». Le See 48 3 ee Meaty. ge BATH Se houses. Block . rE i108 7 oh cement work. Business Services 13 = Lori OF POUNTAIN PENS at our Seem Printing & & e : y ah A Law- PLIANCE SERVICE Ace ska Eo) ROY'S, 96 Oaktand FE 2-4021. ACME ASPHALT fi Our prices osu, A ny Bye FE 5101 ae eet. PCat 1 for free ' RELIABLE Dri x veers faa ee oe ete. Free ULLDOZING | Ready, Willing and Able “| Cash for your land $50, 000! fo, tavest jo rood Lan Lend Contrasts, i Edw. M. . Stout, ‘gamered mm et a ‘Wanted Real Estate 32A 1 number RD 2158. $25 rd dog, mostiy, bisck with sunday East side Oakl Reward. On: 3-2187.. LOST: een oS LLIE. Te ee Poses! Fa 27 2.7006. ASPHALT PAVING |“ver, — Fie Bt. st Family | saverware and a ~ Steven- “Hobbies & Supplies 24A Hy BOTH i peg & i 1 Weeds ud oved. Free estt- ._mates. ls GENE’S RVICE, «| Lawn ower Saree ¢ WHITES. NUR DON'T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily ae i Classified Ads, To 4 sell, rent rent, buy, swap, hire, pea PAINT BY comer PICTURES Notices & Personals 25 MASON SHOES FF og GIRL OR Wi pied Confidential. The. CHARLES CHESTER i ‘i LO ASD olltaa it nAyS. Se WILL ee wn tare same your Cnt + £5 "RILEY, 2 Besar HOME — EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT bie & Valuet LISTINGS WANTED os" W. ae Leslie R. Middleton rE 3 woe KNAUF ¥.S PY oe iar ame