2024-08-272024-08-271955-05-11https://hdl.handle.net/10323/17507Pontiac Press newspaper scanned from microfilmSoviet Union unveils world peace program: Would remove foreign troops from Germany ; Clean-up time across the nation ; 143 die as Jap boats ram: 692 are saved after 2 ferries collide in fog ; Big expansion being planned at Parke, Davis ; Strike favored in Ford voting ; Unpaved Pontiac streets will be chloride-coated ; Mistrial motion is denied in raping, kidnaping case ; Wilson notes signs of peace ; Public turnpike hearing is held ; Dense fog prevents frost damage here ; Salk check begins at Park, Davis Co. ; Rains answer prayers from dry southwest ; Big 4 envoys hold final Vienna talks ; Missionary's wife tells of rescue in ferry collision ; Brucker backs Bentley on CD ; Defense budget goes to House ; Naval Reserve Week scheduled for May 23-30 ; The day in Birmingham: City official, Tustin head to change places Monday ; L&N Railway strike ends as men report for duty ; New drainage bill in effect this week ; Optimists name Ewalt president ; PTA at Bagley plans to hold spring festival ; Extra school aid weathers test vote ; City barbers vote to close 3 days ; Pontiac councilmen set Gideon bibles ; Oakland, Macomb scouts weekend in Canada ; Pontiac City Affairs: Ewart told amend peddling ordinance ; Community Club will hear reports ; Big conservation budget OK's by finance leaders ; Claims Soviets hate iron rule ; Wait 60 years to get checkup on 104th birthday ; Smash Smith believes Ike wants to retire ; Gossip is fact, when men tell it ; Pilots may be held liable for damagesPDFen-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.Soviet UnionDisastersFord Motor CompanyPoliomyelitisAustriaCivil defenseRailroadsStrikesEisenhower, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969The Pontiac Press: 1955-05-11TextOakland University