Lawton Constitution Publisher and staff listed
The Lawton Constitution lists Ned Shepler as Editor and Publisher Bill F Bentley as Business Manager Jed Ralston Managing Editor W. R. Rice Advertising Manager W. L. Hargraves Mechanical Superintendent Vic Vom Circulation Manager J. O. Ahlschlager Manager Published Evenings Lawton Oklahoma address 409 110 Ave. Lawton Oklahoma entered as second class mail under act of Congress March 3 1879 member of Oklahoma Press Association and Southern Newspaper Publishers Association member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Shepler
Bill F Bentley
Jed Ralston
Ave
Lawton
Taxes And Politics In The Last Couple Of Years
An examination of how tax policy has shaped campaigning. Republicans defend broad cuts and structural overhauls while Democrats argue many cuts benefited the rich and that most changes arose from a Democratic Congress. The piece traces wartime revenue needs, postwar adjustments, the 1954 tax overhaul, and budget constraints guiding exemptions and rate changes.
Americans debate heart disease pace and death rates
Washington column reports doctors at the Second World Congress of Cardiology and the 27th Scientific Session of the American Heart Association question whether fast living or aging populations drive heart disease. They cite sedentary trends and high fat diets as potential American factors, while noting data reliability varies across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
U.S
American Heart Association
Irvine H. Page
Cleveland
Irving S. Wright
New York
Radio De tection and Ranging and other trivia curiosities
A fragmented Q and A item lists topics from radar to subdividing states and a historic Napoleon clock. It notes the Napoleon Clock gifted to Lafayette and then to the White House, now displayed in the Blue Room, and identifies the National Education Association as the world’s largest educational organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Napoleon
White House
National Education Association of the
United States
Democrats Promise Tax Cuts Yet Archive Shows Tax Increases
In power they never really put into effect a single tax reduction except once to lift the World War II excess profits levy. The Democratic performance is a virtually unbroken catalog of tax increases. Most or all of these boosts may well have been necessary. But they do not give the Democrats license to chide the GOP for not making tax cuts of a sort they never made when they had the chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Congress
White House
Congress
Truman
Eisenhower
GOP
Trichinosis: Prevention and Public Health Measures
Dr Edwin P Jordan outlines the scope of trichinosis in North America, noting infections yearly and deaths among symptomatic cases. He stresses pork as the main source, urges proper garbage disposal to cut swine infection, and recommends thorough cooking or freezing to kill parasites, plus enforceable disposal laws and vigorous public action.
Women lose interest in cooking to keep husbands
Ed ward J. Meeman argues advertising pushed women toward outside meals and canned foods while modern wives fear calories. He links male influence to evolving kitchen habits and notes Grandma’s old fashioned cooking offered more joy than today’s diet focused meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bame
Edward J. Meeman
Memphis Press Scimitar
Mr. Meeman
Grandma
Hollywood gossip notes and personnel moves spill out
Olivia de Havilland will base permanently in Paris with Hollywood visits for acting. She plans to wed Pierre Galante and return to Paris after Not as a Stranger. Jean Peters returns to screen life with A Man Called Peter in Atlanta. Nora Haymes moves to New York with her children to pursue TV. Motion Picture Magazine welcomes Jack Podell as editor with Debbie Reynolds feature teased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
NEA
Olivia de Havilland
Paris
France
Pierre Galante
Jean Peters
Atlanta
Peter
Richard Todd
Jeff Donnell
Alden Ray
Jeff
Ray
Nora Haymes
Errol Flynn
New York
MGM
Mario Lanza
Jack Podell
Motion Picture Magazine
Ciro
Debbie Reynolds
California Gives GOP Peculiar Problems
In California Republicans struggle to sell the need for a GOP Congress to support President Eisenhower. Cross filing and a voter emphasis on men over party complicate calls for party control, while Jenner and McCarthy weaponize the label of treason, energizing conservative Democrats and shifting public perception ahead of November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas JL. Stokes
Los Angeles
California
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
House of Representatives
Washington
Truman
McCarthy
Roosevelt
Jenner-McCarthy
Stage for pull off cows milking contest in Wisconsin
In Madison on Wednesday former Gov Oscar Rennebohm and UW football coaches Milt Bruhn and George Lamphear plus banker Thomas Hefty will test their influence at the state capitol by pulling on four cows to decide who makes the best milker. The playful event showcases local figures and farm humor amid political tea leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
State Capitol
Oscar Rennebohm
Milt Bruhn
George Lamphear
Thomas Hefty
Sam Y. Colby Files First For Gary Senate Seat
Madill attorney Sam Y. Colby became the first candidate to file for the Oklahoma state Senate seat in Marshall and Love counties. He seeks the office vacated by Raymond Gary, the Democratic nominee for governor, as filing opens and a primary period approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Y. Colby
Gary
Senate
Oklahoma City
Madill
State Senate
Marshall
Love Counties
Raymond Gary
Quintessential Hollywood Echoes From TV to Tunes
Anthony Quinn plays down Italy impact while Jack Linkletter begins radio career as CBS Teen Club record-spinner this October. Eve Arden Brooks West welcome birth of their son. Spike Jones adds flea circus to winter tour. Roy Rogers tops attendance at Canadian National Exhibition. Rocky Marciano declines kinescope of Comedy Hour. Irving Berlin’s White Christmas tunes haunt, yet he never aimed to be a singing star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Linkletter
Jack
Papa
CBS
Network
Eve Arden
Brooks West
Spike Jones
Irving Berlin
Paramount
Berlin
Puzzle Pieces from an OCR Teaser
A fragmented crossword style text lists across clues and partial entries with names like Uncle Tom Eve Naomi and two named numbers. It hints at a larger word puzzle or language game with items such as Notched and Staleness and references to Ibsen and Gabler, but the readable fragments remain incomplete and scattered.
Crossword Puzzle Clues A to D
A compact list of clues and answers for a prior puzzle set includes Cultivated Fini Pointed implements Plant part Philippine Unemployed Metrical time Clip and related entries implied by the sequence of numbers and word lengths. The reader is invited to fill the grid with matched terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine
Ozaki Died at 95, Japanese Statesman Who Sent Cherry Trees
Yukio Ozaki, Japan's renowned statesman known as the grand old man, died at his home at age 95. He famously sent the cherry trees to Washington half a century ago, marking a lasting symbol of friendship between Japan and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yukio Ozaki
Japan
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. R. Rice
W. l. Hargraves
mVom
Ahlschlager
Constitution
Oklahoma
Constitution-Press
THE
Associated Press
Lord
J. C
A. W. Hare
By Douglas Larsen
NER
Wright
Page
Asia
England
Dr. Wright
India
Texas
Edwin P. Jordan
M. D
North American
Erskine Johnson
Bie
Lillian Roth
Ben Schalkleck
Knowland
Communist Party
Okla
William O. Coe
Republican Sparks
Joe H. Barber
Sparks
Anoo
FBI
Logan
Oregon State
Redwood City
Calif
Arthur Blomquist
Pis Auto
Little Liz
Galbraith
Anthony Quinn
Italy
Roy Rogers
Rocky Marciano
Uncle Tom
Little
Eve
Naomi
Midiani
Ibsen
and the Lion
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