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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1957
Page
10
A garbled historical column traces the rise of America's steel industry over a century. It highlights key figures, wartime production, and the economic backbone built by mills and workers, noting the sector's impact on homes, jobs, and national progress. It envisions ongoing innovation and future challenges.
A troubled federal project named Massive Dream confronts mounting obstacles and rising costs as officials debate funding, engineering milestones, and the pace of progress. Local leaders seek clarity on timelines and responsibilities amid ongoing uncertainty.
A garbled report from Washtingtad suburb homeowners notes a housing surge unseen since the postwar boom. Agents say the neighborhood near Sixon tome and the university is in high demand with property values rising, while a local realtor’s report hints at eager buyers and brisk activity.
In Washington a red-hot protocol controversy surrounds Denny Stevetky of Lefense Reuben Mohertson as he resigns. The incident at a reception saw military aides relay a new rule that men precede women in the receiving line, shocking attendees and clashing with established etiquette.
A scrambled Q A item set asks about equator South American counties and other trivia. Answers cite Scudder Colombia Brant Abigail Adams Breakspear Adrian IV Oberlin Henry Clay. The format shows misprints and dubious dates or figures as presented.
Edson critiques President Eisenhower era press behavior as they highlight Wilson's discomfort over aides and party politics. The column notes cabinet dynamics Brownell and Saltonstall show glimmers of will to stand, while Weeks and Benson receive attention for policy signaling and fund raising.
Nicholas Witelw, jailed in San Francisco, faces assault with intent charges after a deputy wounded two sons Kingston and Warren in a violent incident. Kingston, 23, was shot in the chest. Warren, 2, injured during a confrontation as the deputy, allegedly provoked by alcohol, warned them before firing.
Cardinal Spellman gave last rites to a crash victim in Central Park after a pedestrian Ludwig Erbacher of Manhattan was struck by a car. He died en route to Mount Sinai Hospital. Jeanne S. Wallman of Valley Stream, driver of the car, was not held.
A Hopkins Syndicate piece reports Dr. Crane answering readers on whether sales skill is innate or developed. It cites birth order as shaping traits and suggests personality grows from family dynamics and environment. readers are invited to request a booklet on advertising and selling for a fee.
In 1953 at Miss Hewitt's in Arkansas a teenage Lee Remick studied baton twirling and talk lessons. Kazan cast her in Face in the Crowd, while Amanda Robinson tutored her in on the spot routines. The piece notes a shift from local stage to Hollywood film, mentioning Remick’s later rise and the influence of twin arts on early career.
The treasury secretary says tax reduction for favored groups delays general relief. He cites billions lost to special privileges like the 212 percent oil depletion and five year depreciation write-offs, urging limits to aid overall tax cuts. Senators Byrd Morse Mansfield Robertson press the issue. oil depletion and defendable plant write-offs draw attention.
Puzzle filled with wordplay clues across a range of categories. Includes references to Poem Malarial fever and various definitions for synonyms as part of a larger grid. Contains multiple numbered rows and cross references typical of a newspaper brain teaser page.
In San Pedro a psychiatrist reports a troubled patient admitted to committing a burglary from Harlan Huff in Culverity last November. The patient paid the doctor with a check to Huff, and police, aided by the doctor's account, will drop the case. Huff will not file a complaint and the district attorney will not prosecute.
In Long Beach California Mrs. Claude L. McFaddin won a long legal fight over Christmas cards. The case began after she bought 10 cards in January 1953 for 25 dollars from a dump. California Artists Inc claimed it sent the cards for destruction as obsolete. The Superior Court ruled the Crocker lithography firm abandoned the cards and McFaddin owned them. An appellate court affirmed. The court valued the cards at 3800 dollars, though she expects up to 4500. She says she has received offers.
In Sault Ste. Marie Michigan an American soldier and a Canadian civilian are missing and feared drowned after their small boat capsized in Lake Superior during a drone target retrieval drill. The Army Air Force and Coast Guard resumed search efforts today.
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