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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1957
Page
16
A Lawton Constitution column analyzes the housing bill battle in Congress. It notes large increases in authorizations for mortgage programs and federal housing actions, with critics warning of inflationary risk and budget strain amid rapid legislative changes.
The fragment references a seventieth day of rest and textual riddles about creation. It mentions Alexander Pope and a biblical cadence, alluding to Sabbath rest and completion of work. The passage reads as archaic, with metrical irregularities and garbled spellings.
An OCR fragment reflects on Eisenhower Monty and Civil War figures at Gettysburg with musings on future air power. It contrasts past leaders Meade and Lee with modern generals, noting obsolescence of grand strategy and hopes for future wars and weaponry amid fading memory of historic battles.
A piece extols President Seo Diom of Nara as a valiant leader in Indochina and contrasts him with President Vier of the West. It argues Diem’s hospitality and aid to his brave people would be a meaningful stand against communism, framing the visit as a gateway to freedom.
The piece notes Trans World Airlines will debut a new Constellation variant and discusses the approaching dominance of jet aircraft over piston-engined airliners. It highlights Lockheed and the transition from older DC models, Convairs, and Martins, with jets reshaping commercial aviation within a few years.
A quiz style item notes a 10 millionth baseball, signed by President Eisenhower, marked for the Mall of Fame. It asks how large the United Nations HQ area is, answering about 18 acres. It also asks who was the first woman physician in Amelia, with answer Elizabeth Blackwell.
A bus carrying pilgrims crashed on a highway between Cats and Joshimash, killing 35 passengers. Heavy recent snows worsened travel conditions in the area as pilgrims continue summer worship journeys.
Tetley notes that the average man now lives several years longer than a decade or two ago. He observes this trend in relation to aging and asks readers to consider how longer lifespans affect responsibilities such as paying taxes.
The letter discusses heart rates and variations, slow beats, and related concerns. It notes that constant slow rhythm may indicate issues and mentions heart disorders like bradycardia. It also touches on spinal versus saddle block anesthesia, surgeon choice, and a patient’s queries about dieting drugs and side effects.
Q and A discuss causes of a persistent metallic taste from dental metals infections or gum issues. The doctor notes several possibilities after personal study and cautions about vitamin E as a proven therapy for hardening arteries, stating most heart specialists disagree and prefer other treatments.
In a garbled Hollywood column, references to actors, shows, and projects blur. The piece mocks TV life, notes a composite of film roles and weight changes, and parodies press agents while mentioning Dena Andrews and a Spring Reunion TV appearance.
A chunk of Paris style gossip covers performers from Bob Mathias and Fay Spain to Rory Calhoun and Liza Minnelli. It mentions on set mishaps and actor moves, plus a switch in titles for The Vikings and comments on entertainment versus messages. Three Alaska banks hold nearly half of territorial deposits at about $72 million.
Washington calls Meyner a rising Democratic figure as November races loom in New Jersey. Forbes challenges him with a strong Republican push while internal splits test the party. Meyner’s appeal across parties keeps his gubernatorial outlook pivotal for national ambitions.
A puzzle of cross clues includes names and terms across and down. Entries cover comedians Russian seas dances and musical directions with many proper nouns and abbreviations needed to complete.
Washington sources predicted Teamster President Dave Beck will soon be out of a job. A meeting today with Secretary-Treasurer John F. English and several vice presidents could lead to Beck’s resignation or removal before the union elections in September. English named to the AFL-CIO Executive Council after Beck’s removal, English backs Teamster Vice President John T. O'Brien of Chicago for the presidency in September.
AEC scientists in Las Vegas wait another day as weather again delays the first test in a 20 shot series. The initial test was called off for the seventh day running and the nuclear device firing from a 300 foot steel tower is now rescheduled for 5 a.m. Thursday.
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