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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1973
Page
8
The notice lists publishing staff at a Lawton Oklahoma paper including Ned Shepler and the Bentley family with roles such as editor and publisher. It notes affiliations with professional associations and describes AP and audit bureau memberships. It specifies advertising payment rules and authorization requirements for ads.
The article examines reactions to Gerald R. Ford's confirmation as the nation's 40th Vice President and the calls for him to replace Nixon as President. It notes Republicans worry Watergate politics threaten the country while Ford seeks to show loyalty to Nixon, pledging to bear the burdens and urging patience and justice from the House.
Donald E. Santarelli of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration warns that energy shortages will spawn crimes similar to prohibition era offenses. He cites gasoline ration counterfeiting and hijacking, fuel black markets, brownouts raising mugging risk, and fraud on insulation and heating claims as key threats.
Fifty Jews stormed the Soviet consulate in Vienna and roughed the Soviet consul to press for permission to return to Russia. They had renounced Soviet citizenship after immigrating to Israel, and the war may have influenced their change of mind.
A quotation mix highlights Proverbs 3 13 14 on wisdom and understanding as better than silver or gold, followed by John Dewey on discovering one’s fit and seizing opportunity as the key to happiness. The lines reflect timeless views on purpose and fulfillment.
senator Lowell Weicker proposes restricting Arab oil shipments to leverage concessions while exempting food and medicines. He argues the U S should target luxury and nonessential equipment to Arab elites, avoid harming civilians, and suggests barter for aid to pressure moderation.
A Canadian writer urges America’s generosity and credibility, arguing the United States funded European recovery, shielded allies, and led in space and aviation feats. He condemns anti American sentiment abroad and defends national pride amid postwar criticism.
Lin Yutang compares the seasons and favors autumn for its mellowness and rich colors. He links autumn to aging and wisdom, noting its gentle sorrow and acceptance of life’s limits.
The column questions TV’s impact on family life and child development citing Urie Bronfenbrenner. It explores sensitivity in love and urban trust, contrasting city and suburb attitudes with a seat on a crowded subway as a social cue.
Oklahoma grand jurors examine David Hall campaign contributions not made by him but received. The question is whether former Hall aide A W Sunny Jenkins can be questioned without losing his nickname. OU football opponents say outlook improves next year but warn no team is strong with two Selmons remaining.
The piece argues the Nixon era favors celebrity candidates like Lt. Col. Leo Thorsness and other returning POWs for 1974 races, drawing a parallel to 1840s Whig strategies. It warns this "Whiggery" risks stagnation and calls for scrutiny of celebrity-driven campaigns amid Republican infighting.
Yesteryears notes honor Bryant T. Foster at Oklahoma State Tech for academic success. Norman Ruff announces a home decoration contest by the Lawton Home Builders Association. Harriet McDivitt leads a party of Insurance Women of Lawton.
A collage of quoted snippets cites opinions from several periodicals. The lines reference moral instruction on television and a humorous observation about relatives, money lending, and postage stamps, illustrating satirical tones across outlets.
Thursday’s forecast covers each sun sign with cautions and opportunities. Aries seeks calm debate while Taurus enjoys above average energy. Gemini should refine aims. Cancer favors planning and conferences. Leo pursues study and varied interests. Virgo avoids impulsiveness. Libra should scrutinize agreements. Scorpio must maximize effort. Sagittarius advises discretion. Capricorn targets concise terms. Aquarius helps others with emotions. Pisces emphasizes poise and balanced judgment. Birthdate note highlights Lawrence Lowell and Drew Pearson as notable figures.
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