Lawton Constitution Staff and Publication Details
The Lawton Constitution notes evenings Monday through Friday delivery and lists staff including Ned Shepler publisher Shirley Shepler Bentley May B Shepler Donald S Bentley Ted Ralston Wm H Sullivan Alfred Wallace as editor and publisher with W D Hargraves and others. advertising policy states ads from promotion men or transients require prepayment or written local business guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill F. Bentley
Shirley Shepler
Bentley May B. Shepler
Donald S. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Entire U S Economy Overaged by Oil Supply Crunch
The piece argues the U S economy is over aged and over regulated, worsened by Saudi oil cuts. It cites scrapped rigs and a global steel shortage, aging machine tools, and energy and tool shortages hampering refiners, manufacturers, and power generation. It notes U S auto tools progress but gas guzzler designs hinder demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Falk
National Electric Manufacturers Association
America
McGraw - Hill Company
American Machinist Magazine
U. S
Canada
Britain
Italy
West Germany
Japan
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
How to cast concrete flagstones without forms
The method calls for digging holes about three inches thick in the desired shapes and filling them with concrete mix. This produces irregular stones intended to stay in place, such as in walkways, while flagstones made in wooden forms can be moved to other locations.
Buckley on Agnew Letter and Justice Doubts
William F Buckley Jr discusses Spiro Agnew's resignation, arguing the justice system did not always ensure fairness. He notes media leaks, immunity temptations, and congressional inaction while defending Agnew's innocence and urging restraint until full facts emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
Congress
Agnew
Hilarious Radio Quips Fade Into Postal Gift Mixup
The excerpt pairs witty remarks from Orson Welles and Jack Benny about television and stamps. A joke note reveals a letter mixup with trad ing stamps and a percolator gift from the post office, adding a humorous twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orson Welles
Jack Benny
Arab oil embargo debate questions the embargo tactic
Brig. Gen. (Ret.) S. L. A. Marshall argues that a coordinated embargo by oil producers could pressure the Arab states led by King Faisal. He notes Faisal’s surplus cash and internal rivalries, warns of famine in Iraq, and says counter embargoes risk political impracticality despite potential economic merit. He stresses Western allies and Europe would resist drastic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faisal
Free Europe
United States
U.S
Arab Front
Horoscope for Tuesday December 11 1973 Aries to Pisces
Tuesday December 11 1973 horoscope outlines daily guidance for each sign. Aries receives Mars influence aiding nonmoving projects and business, Taurus urged to move projects with shortcuts, Gemini uplift others with discretion, Cancer to refine plans, Leo face opposition, Virgo seize chances, Libra leverage advantages, Scorpio focus energy, Sagittarius faces competition, Capricorn reward through proven procedure, Aquarius require judgment, Pisces use tact and diplomacy. Birthdate notes include Hector Berlioz, Pope Leo X as celebrated figures.
Diana Award Celebrated by NOW in Stockton California
The San Joaquin County NOW chapter in Stockton revived the Diana goddess as a community award winner. Feminists say Diana embodies huntress values aligning with women's equality and protection for maidens. The piece recalls the myth where a man who harms a maiden is transformed into a stag and torn apart by hunting dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Joaquin
Calif
National Organization For Women (Now
Stockton
Diana
California
Political Management School Kits Sell War in California
A U S Chamber of Commerce developed political management training funded by California business interests. The AFL CIO considers buying Political Action in California for trial in public schools. A game See How They Run simulates campaign decisions and victory points. Dr Michael DeBakey notes transplant interest waning as artificial heart aims grow. Postwar airlift to Israel ends but sea shipments persist for balance amid oil concerns and U.S. defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Afl-Cio Committee On
Michael DeBakey
Houston
United States
Israel
Carrier Boy To Owner Warren Buffett Buys Washington Post stake
A New York carrier turned investor has acquired 2 percent of Washington Post Class B common stock for 10 million dollars through an insurance group. The move highlights rising carrier influence in major media. New York City University plans an experimental five-year middle college blending three years of high school with two at college to aid remedial education for city students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Buffett
Washington Post
New York City University
LA Councilman Warns on Energy Shortage and Blackout Recall
Donald Lorenzen of Los Angeles, a city councilman, warns about an energy shortage and recalls the Northeast blackout of November 9, 1965, noting it as a major disruption and asking if history could repeat. He observes population impacts and questions future reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Lorenzen
Los Angeles
Lorenzen
Optimism and Confidence in Job Interviews and Marriage Freedom
The text argues optimism framed as self assurance helps in job interviews while avoiding cockiness. It notes gifted children should not be overly restricted yet not left to wander if causing issues. It states married couples gain a form of freedom through the assurance of partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Cohn
Agnew
House of Representatives
House
Mr. Agnew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton
Lawton, Oxichoma
Ned Shepler
Wm. H. Sullivan
W. D. Hargraves
Alfred Wallace
THE
Associated Press
John Chamberlain
Dallas
Tex
William F. Buckley Jr
S.L.A. Marshall
Midas
Kuwait
Libya
Iraq
Tigris
Euphrates
Europe
Middle East
Mediterranean
Aries
Mars
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Aquarius
Beesee
Hector Berlioz
Pope Leo X
Carrier Boy
Middle College
Johann Schiller
Awton Cone
Dennis the Menace
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