2024-06-062024-06-061963-08-28https://hdl.handle.net/10323/14789Pontiac Press newspaper scanned from microfilmRescuer hears voices of trapped miners ; 100,000 join peaceful march in Washington: Throng heads for shrine of emancipator ; Report nine survivors ; Negro leaders declare: 'We want freedom ; right now' ; House rushing rail legislation ; Jaycees gain momentum ; Mike lowered in Bova search ; Commission raises rate on sewage ; Is this justice? ; Viet calls US unjust ; Birmingham area news: Bloomfield Twp. okays noise control ordinance ; Landry's statement blasted by citizens ; Boat accident brings warrant ; Maid held in attempt to kill actor ; City workers plan to bargain ; UN Council urged to rap Syrian action ; Negro gains assured - president ; Reds to take sides ; Modern man started numbers game ; UPI to produce TV newsfilm ; FBI's fingerprints total in the millions ; Vice president, wife donate Lincoln book ; African nations sign test ban in WashingtonPDFen-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.Mine safetyMarch on Washington, 1963Racial equalityProtest movementsNuclear testingThe Pontiac Press: 1963-08-28TextOakland University