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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1957
Page
4
The excerpt contrasts Daniel’s trust in deliverance from the fiery furnace with Edmund Burke’s claim that power becomes visible when one opens their eyes. It juxtaposes religious faith with secular assertion of perception as a source of strength.
The piece argues America lags in science due to too few scientists and restricted funding. It urges free inquiry in colleges, broader funding beyond immediate applications, and a culture that values science while avoiding narrow, governmentally commanded directions. It calls for better rewards, public esteem, and a balanced view of scientists as humanists who serve society.
A compilation of remarks touches on NATO as a national strength concept, traffic crash crisis, atomic weapon stockpiling, and worker freedom from coercion. Eisenhower cites grouping of manhood and industry. Jules Moch calls for atomic parity. McClellan argues worker choice against coercion by management or unions.
A recent ham radio feat reports two operators at polar ends spanning 12 430 miles via direct contact. The human ear serves two uses hear and maintain balance. A claim cites President Abraham Lincoln signing the first federal income tax law on August 5 1961 imposing 3 percent on incomes over 300.
A general jury verdict in Michigan granting immunity to unions for educational political campaigning stirs calls for tighter federal controls on union activity. The piece argues unions now wield major electoral power, influencing governors and mayors, with key states identified and leaders like Reuther, Meyner, Wagner, and Williams noted for their roles.
Philippine President Carlos P Garcia reaffirmed a pro American stance stating no changes in US relations, active SEATO and UN participation, support for Nationalist China, and possible foreign minister role for Diostado Macapagal depending on Liberal party ties. He prioritized economic issues and sought more US and World Bank loans for industrial growth.
Dr B Gallagher comments on late Social Security checks and public fear of a money shortage. He explains funds are safe, loans held in United States bonds, and that higher taxes will balance out this year. He urges keeping Social Security free from politics and points to Children’s House and other services for problem children.
Washington report notes Southern Democratic leaders push back on Governor Faubus as a potential 1960 states rights party candidate. It outlines fears of civil rights politics, party discipline, and a broader shift in voter concerns including rising living costs and farm income, while observing limited cross‑regional support and past Republican strength in the South.
Hollywood columnist Erskine Johnson profiles Don Rickles a Long Island born nightclub comic whose caustic stage persona flattered by insulting stars like Burt Lancaster Groucho Marx and Anthony Quinn. Rickles builds a career at a Movietown club and plans Don Rickles Riot Room in Miami while pop culture notes cover Ten Commandments Week Las Vegas and Tom Tully’s stance on The Lineup film adaptation.
A set of mixed crossword style entries with partial phrases and scattered clues. Names, numbers, and vague terms appear like SHER EECAEED 60 Dagger and Pencod, Japanese Biend, and various down clues such as Offensive 13 Century plant and Trojan heroine.
Complex cryptic clues yield names numbers and phrases across literary figures musicians and sports terms. The listing blendsFrenchnovelist Poe Whittier biblical and other names with varied wordplay including ages fortunes and titles forming a dense crossword style puzzle.
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