2024-09-052024-09-051955-08-17https://hdl.handle.net/10323/18064Pontiac Press newspaper scanned from microfilmKeego seaman in London ; Diane’s punches getting weaker: Damages light as hurricane moves inland ; Koreans injure Army officer at neutral site ; Pier and beach resorts in path of big blow ; Threat to shoot puts down Nebraska prison rebellion ; Loose plug on gas line may have caused blast ; Peronistas end uneasy truce ; Burke assumes top Navy post ; Tentatively OK annexing land ; Pontiac merchants’ ‘Frolic’ held today ; Suspect soldier in Gorham case ; Brothers suffocate in old refrigerator ; Oakland Citizens League proposes county manager ; Officials plan new POW code ; Polio clinics continue slow pace in area ; Nike missiles set for defense ; A-power knowhow unmasked by US ; The day in Birmingham: City okays 86, 000 bid in Eton Park rink start ; POW murder trial continues ; Williams orders housing for mentally-ill youngsters ; Discussion set on Institutions’ lack of space ; Commissioners seek pay hike after 30 years ; Study new proposal on prisoners release ; Sunday Dixie crash claims 2nd victim ; GM auto sales set 10-day August mark ; Court fight looms on cut-rate glasses ; Snake cultists plan rite with killer rattler ; Dawson examination re-scheduled Sept. 7 ; Pontiac boys’ clubbers hold ‘bike rodeo’ today ; Red Chinese accuse US of Korean truce breach ; Guide children in entertainment ; Returned flier to fight for sonPDFen-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.HurricanesKoreaPrisonsPerón, Juan Domingo, 1895-1974Nuclear energyPrisoners of warVaccinationPoliomyelitisMissilesMental illnessChildrenGeneral MotorsThe Pontiac Press: 1955-08-17TextOakland University