Lawton Constitution Publisher and staff listing notice
The Lawton Constitution details its publication schedule and staff roles. It lists Ned Shepler as publisher with executive staff including Bill F Bentley May B Shepler Shirley Shepler Bentley Donald S Bentley Ted Ralston Wm H Sullivan W D Hargraves and notes association memberships and AP rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill F. Bentley
May B. Shepler
Shirley Shepler Bentley Donald S. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
W. D. Hargraves
Ellsberg and the Radical Chic Portrait
The piece questions the polished image of Daniel Ellsberg as a rational defense analyst turned antiwar hero. It argues his later ties to radical figures like H Bruce Franklin and events at Stanford show a shift into spectacle and gesture over rational justification, depicting Ellsberg as deeply embedded in radical chic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Ellsberg
H. Bruce Franklin
Stanford
Franklin
Venceremos
Vietnam
Elisberg
Cape Cod
J. Anthony Lukas
N. Y
Federal Employees For Peace
L. A
Chicago
Orchestra Hall
Ramsey Clark
Joan Baez
George Waid
Pete McCloskey
John Kerry
Wayne Morse
Hugh Heffner
S. Ellsberg
Ward
Dan
Pat
Abbie Hoffman
Jerry Rubin
Filsberg
Patient Griselda in Canterbury Tales and Jacobite leader Benny Dundee
The text notes Griselda as a heroine of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and mentions Benny Dundee as a dashing Jacobite leader in Scotland. It also reports a donkey cart driver in Aranos Southwest Africa fined $63 for drunken driving on a remote farm road and remarks on cotton blossoms turning pink as they unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griselda
Chaucer
Benny Dundee
Scotland
Aranos
Africa
Nixon pushes peace as Vietnam talks stagger on
The article reports Nixon publicizing his private peace terms after 29 months of secret talks with Hanoi. It notes mixed U.S. reaction, some Senate support from Sen. Stennis and Rep. Hebert, and the hope that united leadership could bring peace within six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
North Vietnam
Nixon
Hanoi
United States
Paris
Congress
Senate
Armed Services Committees
John Stennis
F. Edward Hebert
Vietnam
Toward United Europe and the Common Market
The Common Market agreement signed in Brussels by ten nations creates a larger economic bloc beginning January 1 1973 with six current members plus Britain Ireland Denmark and Norway The alliance accounts for 41 percent of world trade and aims for an economic superpower but lacks centralized political unity and relies on NATO for defense The Soviet Union opposes Britain's entry and Britain's passage hinges on Heath's leadership
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Europe
Belgium
France
Italy
Netherlands
Luxembourg
West Germany
Britain
Ireland
Denmark
Norway
de Gaulle
United States
Edward Heath
Soviet Union
Western Europe
Heath
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Canada
Education Debate Targets College Overemphasis
Dr. Patrick F. Twole, a Pennsylvania educator, told a special House committee the public schools push college paths, denigrating hands on work. He argues current pay scales prove this bias and reward head work over hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick F. Twole
Pennsylvania
House
Thoughts on labor and honest work from scripture and Rockefeller Jr
The passage cites Ephesians 4 28 urging thieves to labor honestly to aid the needy. It echoes John D Rockefeller Jr stating the world owes every person a chance to earn a living through head or hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller Jr
India wins real war. rise of new world power argued
New Delhi reports a decisive Indian victory over Pakistan without US aid, seen as a turning point after 1962. Observers cite Nehru era decline, then India's emergence as a fourth major power with large population and resources, noting its stance on nuclear proliferation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Ganga Din
India
United States
Nehru
Earth
America
Russia
China
Japan
Mirror of the Mind and Indira Gandhi’s Rise in India
The piece reflects on booing in sports and the perception of public figures, then analyzes Indira Gandhi’s leadership in India. It contrasts personal pressures on athletes with political charisma and notes India’s ongoing socialist challenges, economic indicators, and cultural shifts after independence.
Nixon Keeps a Tight Ship as 72 Campaign Looms
Washington notes that in the final year of his first term President Nixon maintains a restrained, efficient leadership style. He aims for respect through performance rather than emotional appeal, avoiding public warmth to shield himself from volatile public opinion and harsher attacks than those faced by Truman and Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Nixon
White House
Nixon White House
Kennedy
Johnson
Harry Truman
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Nixon’s restrained White House style and public mood sense
The piece argues Richard Nixon runs a matter-of-fact administration with a guarded White House, minimal personal publicity, and a Cabinet that rarely garners ongoing press attention. It notes Kis singer as a policy lightning rod and portrays Nixon as attuned to public sentiment while keeping a controlled, introspective leadership stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House Palace
Kennedy
Johnson
Dwight Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Rogers
Defense Laird
Mitchell
Henry Kissinger
Five Oklahoma finalists named in Community Achievement contest
Milton Keating reports Lawton places among the top five in Oklahoma's Community Achievement contest. Comanche County residents donate double the $6,600 quota to the March of Dimes as Col E C Williams wins ugliest man title. New Comanche County jail on the courthouse top floor opens for public inspection before inmate housing begins. Pat Brandon announces the jail completion. Marion Runyon Wanda Harper and Betty Christmas enroll for nurses training in Oklahoma City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Keating
Lawton
Oklahoma
Othel Patton
Chattanooga
Tilman County
Bill S
Lawton Ffa
Barrow
Houston
Tex
Col. E. C
Cutie) Williams
Rotary Club
Comanche
Pat Brandon
Comanche County
Marion Runyon
Wanda Harper
Betty Christmas
Oklahoma City
Horoscope for February 2 1972 Aries to Pisces
Wednesday’s astrology lists brief guidance for each sign from Aries to Pisces with cautions against lethargy for Aries and calls for careful planning, data gathering, and steady effort. The forecast highlights personal talents and potential careers for those born today.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Third and A Avenue
Ned Shepler
The
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Associated Press
AP News
Washington Report
Chie
Daniel Ellsberg
Defense Department
Robert McNamara
Harvard
Rand Corp
Dennis the Menace
Lala
U.S
William FF. Buelley Jr
John Conwell
Bronx
Morarji
Yahya
Mao
God
Yahy
Mujib
Indira Nehru Gandhi
Indira
Gandhi
Jawaharlal
Formosa
William S. White
Garden of
Gethsemane
Yesteryears
Constitution
By Frances Drake
Aries
Leo
Day
Capricorn
East
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