Lawton Constitution Publisher and staff notice
The Lawton Constitution lists Ned Shepler as editor Bill F. Bientley as editor Jed Ralston and others including Rice Advertising Manager WD Hargraves as technical superintendent and publisher. The paper notes subscription rates and Oklahoma mailing options with a statement of Associated Press affiliation and a religious quotation from Psalms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bientley
Jed Ralston
Oh. Rice
WD Hargraves
Constitution Press
Lawton
Sune
Constitution-Press
Jason Ares
Corning
Lewion Gree
Oklahoma
Mooryng Press
S raneian-Press
Esenize Cinsitutin
Suntay Consumunes-Press
Sinhurst
Europe in oil crisis worsens as Suez effects ripple
A tense briefing warns that Suez Canal closures slash three quarters of Europe’s oil supply. Britain resumes gasoline rationing December 17 as France and others impose fuel quotas. U.S. stocks could aid Europe without domestic rationing, but delays risk economic decline and wider Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Europe
Britain
France
Suez Canal
Europe
United States
Egypt
Russia
Soviet Union
Free World
First Americans establish base in Antarctica for scientists
Americans set up residence at the South Pole becoming the first on the scene to build a base for scientists part of an international study. Seabees and sled dogs form the eight man contingent as they erect survival shelters amid extreme cold and isolation and brace for a long winter observing the earth and atmosphere. Oklahoma manufacturing growth and payroll figures are noted, highlighting postwar expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pole
Drst
Gertie
Antarctica
Women among early Mormon Utah sellers and other Q&A
In 1847 the first Mormon company to reach Utah consisted of 142 men, three women, and two children. A list of all U S treaties is in force per the State Department. The Crusaders began in the 11th century and lasted about 200 years. Ulysses Grant had no stated views on slavery but opposed secession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Department of State
United States
Ulysses
Grant
Iut
Jeelure
Quiet Drift in U S Policy Over Nasser and Suez Canal
Washington debates show a sharp reversal from linking Egypt to Soviet influence to backing Nasser as a regional force. The Aswan Dam episode highlighted abrupt shifts by Secretary Dulles. The United States now seeks to curb Soviet impact while Nasser expands influence, with risks of undermining Western unity and enabling Egyptian revenge on Western allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
Gamal Abdel May
Nasser
United States
America
Middle East
Lae Aswan Dam
Aswan Dam
John Foster Dulles
Kremlin
Dulles
State Department
Eevpt
Poveren
Soviet Union
Bs Dulles
Suez Carnal
Suiex
Stair Department
Israel
Middle Faistey
al- Thosi Terminabhy
Amriican
Ejal
Nasing
New York Herald Tribung Inc
Britain
London
West
Europe
C. Camille Chamoun
Lebanon
Syria
Rus
Anthony Eden
Eizenhower
Eisenhower
Brittan
Jef Foster Dulles
Suez Canal
Dr Horace tests marriage fitness in bold advice
A sensational column by Dr George W Cr Case urges a General Fitness Test for marriage. It recounts Dr Horace a 36 year old surgeon who sought a second wife and preferred social poise over housekeeping. The piece promotes Tests for Husbands & Wives a 200 point self assessment offered by the newspaper with a small fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. CR Case
Horace
Crane
PTA
The Doctor Says on Smoking Risks and Cessation
A medical column discusses whether smoking is harmful and the best methods to quit. It notes research is ongoing, opinions vary on health effects, and tobacco is not deemed a vitamin-like necessity. The piece outlines uncertainties while promising future clarity.
Smoking and Health Views From Edwin P. Jordan MD
Dr Edwin P Jordan discusses how smoking irritates breathing passages and affects athletic performance. He notes varied vascular responses, raises lung cancer concerns among heavy cigarette smokers, and counsels against starting smoking until health effects are clear. He doubts easy cessation for long-time smokers despite many proposed methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raynaud
Buerger
Washington Cold War Renewed Amid Western Divisions
Marquis Childs reports Washington and London face a renewed cold war with deep Western rifts over Middle East policy. Soviet strength in oil regions grows amid fragmentation between the United States and Britain, while Eden’s leadership wanes and London considers decisive action.
U N Police In Egypt Face Food Taste Clash
Morale in the U N police in Abu Suweir is high but food tastes vary with nationalities. Indians curry dishes Norwegians and Scandinavians favor smorgasbord. Troops from seven nations bring rations and aim to standardize meals. Morale also hinges on entertainment and recreation as acclimation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelo Natale Abu Suweir
Egypt
U.N
Alu Suweir
Farou
Abu Surweir
Abu Suweir
Ismaila
Ask
Nile River
Ismailia
Ird
Entertainer Across Puzzle Clues Theme
A syndicated quick puzzle listing across and down clues for a word game. Entries include entertainers, verbs, nouns, and abbreviations with several long entries hinting at names and objects across categories.
Plate paint clues in a mixed list of captions
A garbled set of phrases lists items such as School books Church Sets a new official Form a nation Paradises Gudrun's Weary husband Ireland College Peruse official Go by aircraft Hops' kilns Duration Feminine Heritable land appellation Writing tools Mimicker Fruit drink Miss West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gudrun
Weary Husband
Ireland
Miss West
Also Mentioned on This Page
JUE House Circulationanager AQ
Ahlsuhlager
Stanager
Bach Ween
Third
Avenue
Lewin
Gkinnomne Erilerea
Mospher
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Edmund Burne
Joseph & Stewart Alsop
Corpore
Roa
de. Hyrace
Ken
Edwin P. Jordan, MD
NEA Service
Galbraith
SuakLyun
RA Marte
Ch, Inc
Eddie
Marquis Childs
East
Geneva
Eden
Czars
Siiuin
R. A. Buller
Dukes
England
Cummings
Louisiana Parish
Royal Society Edinburgh
Libyan
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