Lawton Constitution masthead and policy notes
The Lawton Constitution announces its publishing details for evenings Monday through Friday at Thirc and A Avenue Lawton Oklahoma Ned Shepler publisher 1919 1967 with staff roles and association memberships. It states AP exclusive rights to local news and dispatches and a policy to correct misstatements brought to management attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frndev
Thirc and
A Avenue
Lawton
Oklahome
Washington Report on The University and Society
A collage of scenes from Tokyo to Cornell and Detroit critiques the university as a social force and its role in civic responsibility. References to Mudd Nixon and figures Kerr Heyns Taylor frame debate on reform and a looming 1975 deadline amid practical concerns about costs and consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Beeen Seowee
Tokyo
Cornell University
America
Clark Kerr
Roger Heyns
Harold Taylor
Citadel
Oval
Mudd
Nixon
Detroit
End of American Ground Troops Forecast by Midsummer Vietnam Role Defined
In a televised address President Nixon outlines a phased end to American ground combat in Vietnam by midsummer while maintaining a naval and air presence in Southeast Asia. Defense Secretary Laird cites the Nixon Doctrine for Asia and stresses deterrence through force and allied support into the 1970s and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Defense Defense
Melvin Laird
Asia
Laird
Southeast Asia
Mediterranean
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Israel
United States
States move to shield reporters from subpoenas
The American Society of Newspaper Editors advocates a national shield law as 17 states already protect reporters from court orders. The group says subpoenas are the weapon used to harass the press and force disclosures. In two thirds of states reporters can still be jailed for resisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Society
Freedom of Information Committee
Supreme Court bars banks from buying and selling securities
The Supreme Court ruled that banks may not purchase or sell securities for customers. Justice Potter Stewart said entering the investment business risks abuses Congress aimed to curb after the stock market crash. Better safe than sorry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Potter Stewart
Congress
Marxists Hold Slim Lead in 20 Member Assembly
In a tight election the Marxists won 109 seats while Indira Gandhi's New Congress secured 105. Non Communist parties seek a coalition to prevent Marxist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dongel
Indira Gandhi
New
Congress
Thoughts For Today: Set up a standard against Babylon
A compact aphorism urges vigilance and defense against relentless foes. The warning emphasizes steadfast watchfulness, ambush preparation, and constant readiness as enemies never rest in pursuing their aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Courageous Voice Calls Out Fearful Vietnam Policy Shift
Ernest Cuneo quotes Vice President Agnew warning that immediate U.S. troop withdrawal could spark a dangerous far right protest. The piece contrasts Agnew's fears with calls for steady policy and criticism of yielding to domestic pressure. It references Senator McGovern and uses historical analogies to stress democratic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Vietnam
Agnew
U.S.S. Hartford
Mobile Bay
Farragut
Mirror of the Mind and Advice on Shy Children Socializing
The text argues a girl may reconsider a rejected suitor and warns against pressuring shy children to make friends. It suggests instead to identify and fix underlying causes of shyness so children will form friendships naturally. The passage notes a person’s qualities and abilities influence social outcomes.
Nixon Economy Spark: What Really Drives the Market
The piece argues stock prices hit new highs while consumer spending slows. It cites tight money policy’s anti inflationary effect and consumer belt tightening, noting clothing and cars trend cheaper. It laments a lack of ladder industries and flags resistance to advancing tech like the SST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nix
Wall Street Journal
Milton Friedman
Kit Carson
Oklahoma City Elects Woman Mayor And National Shifts
A mix of local pride and policy debate unfolds as Oklahoma City elects a woman to mayor. Voters discuss economic shifts from tax cuts to investment credits while national figures weigh in on Senate prospects and post SST era concerns. The discourse touches outgrowths in business, housing, and labor movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Gray Ladies Awards Luncheon Prep and Chatter Club Quilting
Yesteryears note recalls Mrs. Herschel Boydston organizing centerpiece for a Gray Ladies awards luncheon while Mrs. Mae Huddleston presides at a business session as the Chatter Club gathers at Mrs. Cora Floyd’s home for quilting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herschel Boydston
Gray Ladies
Mae Huddleston
Chatter Club
Cora Floyd
Horoscope by birthday section for April 22 1971
For Thursday April 22, 1971 Aries through Pisces readers receive guidance on budgets, decisions, and leadership. The piece notes talents in arts and medicine, urges prudence in some periods, and highlights versatile abilities and strong organizing skills for many born today.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Shepler
The
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Associated Press
Monoxide
Joneses
Smith
Soviet Union
China
Greater News Shield
Marxists Mar Success
Fe Ee
Thomas A Kempis
Dedgar
Ernest Cuneo
McGovern
John Conwell
Dennis the Menace
John Chamberlain
U.S. Senate
Pacific Basin
Syd- San
Oklahoma
Gene Howard
Tulsa
U. S
Senate
Fred Harris
Europe
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
William J. Fitzgerald
Yesteryears
Constitution
M. G. Simmons
Cache
Death
Herman Ehrman
E. K. Nunn
Snyder
Aberdeen Angus
L. A. Head
Hot Springs
Edward C. Monroe
Kansas City
Aries
Taurus
Leo
Mars
Aquarius