The Pontiac Press: 1956-04-21

Abstract

Bridge construction is resumed ; Lake ships on move again: 'Oatmeal slush' , sunken vessel stall progress ; Truman nuptials quiet and dignified: Margaret marries her man today ; Touring Soviets impress British ; Pontiac trackmen take early honors at relays ; 'Honeymooners' isle welcomes prince, princess ; Action expected on move to increase postal rates ; City couple hurt in plane crash ; State GOP convenes in E. Lansing today ; She looked pretty - so Daniel got a heart murmur ; Start Cobo draft ; Soviet chief pays official visit ; Officials to eye water problem ; Reds seek halt of A-bomb test ; Evader forks over $26,426 in back taxes ; Dag will talk with Lebanese ; The day in Birmingham: Prize-winning HS band slates May 3 concert ; Rescuers seek 4th lost miner ; Court decree ends dispute over James Vernor estate ; Hurtling car lands in swamp; one hurt ; Famed writer dies in Gotham ; Hart view problems in exchange address ; Lathrup man heads area assessing unit ; Retired industrialist to seek state post ; Waives examination on larceny charges ; Godfrey drops 'Friends' show ; Largest dinner in Motor City history honors controversial Teamster, Hoffa ; Empire State eases 'no drink' restriction ; Eisenhower discusses foreign policy at newspaper editors session tonight ; Waterford students rally as snag hits field lights: $3,800 needed this weekend ; Plane prop churns air to save farmer's apples ; Area churches list services ; Club convention at Imlay City ; Sally Smith, Jack Weir married in Lapeer rite ; Addison Dems will hold tea ; 'Blossom Time' dance scheduled tonight at Oxford ; Contracts prepared by school board ; Oxbow VFW post slates dance, joint installation ; Church, civic, social groups hold elections, announce new officers ; Herb Shriner tagged for hour variety show ; Cowboy returning to his first love - the river

Description

Pontiac Press newspaper scanned from microfilm

Keywords

Mackinac Bridge, Nuclear weapons, Aircraft accidents, Hoffa, James R. (James Riddle), 1913-

Citation