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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1977
Page
6
The piece argues President Carter should avoid coercive controls and notes risks from deficits, energy policy, and oil prices. It compares his stance to Ford and warns cooperation with Congress and business is crucial to reach a 4 percent inflation goal by 1979 without sacrificing jobs. No easy government fix exists.
Vice Admiral William St George of the U S Pacific Fleet says the thought of women serving on combat vessels wakes him at night. The remark is noted as a personal discomfort rather than a threat to Pacific theater peace.
A national column argues about equal opportunity, Bakke v. University of California, and the ethics of affirmative action. It notes 20,000 youths in New York lining up for government summer jobs and questions how to balance merit, fairness, and social policy amid wage gaps and labor-force shifts.
The piece argues for and against the U S breeder reactor program led by Carter at Oak Ridge Tennessee and opposes private uranium processing at Barnwell South Carolina. It cites Stanford scholars warn of plutonium surplus risks and notes Britain France the Soviet Union and Japan pursuing breeder work while warning of energy isolation if the United States stalls.
Oklahoma lawmakers critique speed limits and governor appointments while weighing liquor by the drink in Tulsa and Oklahoma counties. Dewey Bartlett calls President Carter energy plan disastrous. Some jails reduce coffee for inmates amid debates and jokes about culture.
U S Circuit Court panel endorses mass arrests and police crowd control in Washington protests of the 1960s and 70s. They argue officers may address a crowd as a unit to keep streets open, reversing an earlier ruling that police misconduct was excessive.
A collection of witty and pithy sayings attributed to various authors. The lines touch on aging, marriage, happiness, diplomacy, wealth, and personal development with sharp humor and pointed wisdom.
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