2024-08-012024-08-011958-08-26https://hdl.handle.net/10323/16425Pontiac Press newspaper scanned from microfilmCurtice and Bradley retire Sept. 1: Donner and Gordon named to top posts by GM: Management structure changed by corporation ; Pontiac '59 cars, lower and wider, shown to newsmen ; General Motors new top management team ; Arkansas legislators set to snag integration plans ; Skilled workers tie up Pontiac ; Chinese Reds bombarding Quemoy for fourth day ; Uncle Herman stands mute ; To see Sputnik tonight, Wednesday in state ; Curtice lauds nation's vast opportunities ; Pontiac girl, 4, killed by auto ; 420 may die in traffic over holiday ; GM's new team: Country boy Donner knows GM purse ; Cost-conscious Gordon can get things done ; Goodman not afraid to get hands dirty ; In sales department: Pontiac promotes 4 top executives; The day in Birmingham: Arrest of 3 more youths clears 20 home robberies ; Probers bear down on Teamsters: Local 'sold' for $36,000? ; Davy plays Peter Pan ; Why Jayne took job: 'Hoffa means business' ; Restaurant teaches children 'small talk' ; Atomic display at State Fair ; Foot doctors getting rich on new style; 3 Teamster probers are paid $750 a day ; Ex-officer to plead insanity in robberies ; Scott's suit against barbers is postponed ; Pair burned to death as fire sweeps home ; Helen Hayward marries in Rochester ceremony ; Athletic field bonds go fast ; At Southfield council meeting ; 350 protest Xway bridge ; Victim of sawmill at Dryden improves ; Jim Apseys to reside in Southfield Township ; Explorer still mystery ; Author to address Baptist conferencePDFen-USUsers assume all responsibility for questions of copyright, invasion of privacy, and rights of publicity that may arise in using reproductions from the library's collections.General MotorsAutomobile manufacturingSchool integration--Arkansas--Little Rock--History--20th centurySputnik satellitesTraffic safetySenate Rackets Investigating CommitteeHoffa, James R. (James Riddle), 1913-People's Republic of ChinaNuclear energyRadioactive substancesFashionTextOakland University