Lawton Oklahoma Newspaper Masthead 1919 1967
The item lists the Lawton Oklahoma newspaper's publication details including Ned Shepler as publisher and Bill F. Bentley as editor and publisher, with Shirley Shepter Bentley as president and other staff roles. It notes association memberships and AP distribution rights and a policy on corrections and paid advertising.
Water Funding Favors Southwest Oklahoma Projects
President Nixon proposes funding for Southwest Oklahoma water works including 7.4 million for the Waurika reservoir and 7 million for Mountain Park dam and dikes. The plan envisions further study of Cache Creek drainage and a Cookietown municipal water dam, plus 100 thousand for Foss aqueduct work and Washita ecological studies. Officials say Waurika funds are the region’s only new water source for Lawton and Fort Sill in the foreseeable future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Oklahoma
Congress
Waurika Reservoir
Mountain Park
Waurika
Army Corps of Engineers
Bureau of Reclamation
Cache Creek
Cookietown
Foss
Washita
Foss Dam
Lawton
Fort Sill
Eisenhower speech cautions arms race and freedom risks
Eight years after World War II Ike addressed the American Society of Newspaper Editors. A circulated paragraph warned that arms spending steals from the hungry and cold, yet he warned against appeasing enemies and stressed that losing a war would threaten freedom and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Soviet Union
China
Pearl Harbor
What Was Motive In Stennis Shooting
Washington coverage centers on robbery as the motive in the shooting of U.S. Sen. John C. Stennis. Theories of an attempted assassination surface among lawmakers and press officials as the incident prompts debate over whether the crime was a mere robbery or a broader political attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
John C. Stennis
Senate Armed Services Committee
Nixon
Oklahoma Press Association
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Wallace undergoes sixth operation after Maryland rally shooting
In eight months since a political rally shooting in Laurel Maryland, Governor George C Wallace of Alabama has had six operations. The latest addressed a bladder drainage blockage caused by paralysis as he endures ongoing trials with courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurel
Maryland
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Thoughts For Today Reflections on Faith and Trust
A compact meditation contrasts trust in the Lord with reliance on man and princes. It cites Psalms 118:8 9 and quote by Daniel Webster, noting confidence cannot be forced and must come from faith rather than power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Washington Report Johnny POW Coming Home
Veteran columnist notes the hazard of de-mining Haiphong harbor as part of the cease-fire duties and recalls WWII mine doctrine. It discusses POWs and missing in action pay, overseas savings, and the looming payback for homecoming airmen including large sums and tax details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnny Pow
Haiphong Harbor
Hanoi
7Th Fleet
Brian McCauley
Haiphong
RED Army
Marshal Zhukov
Eisenhower
Ike
Europe
Doubleday
Congress
Clark Air Base
Philippines
Air Force
Federal handwriting on the wall for state election oversight
New Orleans reports the National Association of Secretaries of State gathering where officials warn the federal government may take over election processes. The conference highlights the long neglected role of state administrators and worries over Voting Rights Act reforms and residency requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bourbon Street
National Association of Secretaries of State
U.S
Louisiana
Wade C. Martin
Pelican State Tourist Board
Clay Myers
Oregon
Congress
Ben. W. Fortson
Georgia
Feds
Special Election Administrators Association
NASS
Federal Elections Office
General Accounting Office
GAO
Washington
Mirror Of The Mind And The Power Of Apology
An essay explores how tears and sincerity affect apologies and discusses marriage as a catalyst for realizing potential. It contrasts parental pride and attribution of a child's success, noting how credit is assigned for a youngster’s performance in basketball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
John Chamberlain on markets and planners as chaos busters
John Chamberlain argues that the free market heals better than central planning. He cites farm subsidies, land idling in Pike County, rainfall shocks, and energy shortages, urging reduced government control and more voluntary action. He notes transportation limits in Connecticut and criticizes planners for housing and public works tradeoffs while praising market adaptability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Chas
South
Columbia
S. C
Beaufort
Pike County
Ala
Robert Lewis
Troy State University
Penn Central Railroad
Connecticut
New York
New Haven, Conn
Ushuaia Distinctive As World S Southern Government Seat
Ushuaia is described as the world's southernmost seat of government located on Tierra del Fuego, an island associated with Chile. The piece links its extreme southern position to its political role and geographic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ushuaia
Tierra del Fuego
Chile
Yesteryears and 20 Years Ago Local Social Snippets
A collection of brief society items notes Mrs. James Lee Bray hosting guests with seven children and post-nuptial showers for Mrs. Larry Holcomb. Debra Deborah Sue turns nineteen with her parents Granville Standridge hosting a party for Deborah Sue. In a past item Luther Green and Beverly Smith watch Mike Parsons model uniforms for a junior high band. Reese Russell and others form an Elks Lodge initiation team for twelve new members in Lawton. Alfred Emmons has a fish-hook removed at Angus Hospital. Two Lawton sisters Madeline Marie and Iva Mae McNair enlist in WAAC. Postmaster Ray Swierczynski operates in Apache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Weber
James Lee Bray
Larry Holcomb
William Harrison
Granville Standridge
Deborah Sue
Luther Green
Beverly Smith
Mike Parsons
Reese Russell
Hugh Mays
B. K. Fowler
Edward Cagle
Elks Lodge
Lawton
Alfred Emmons
Angus Hospital
Madeline Marie
Iva Mae McNair
WAAC
Ray Swiercinsky
Elgin
Apache
Horoscope forecast for February 13 1973 Aries to Pisces
Tuesday February 13 1973 horoscope notes changes and opportunities across all signs. Aries may gain from a beneficial business deal while others face warnings about caution and independence in plans. Birthdate mention highlights Duke de Talleyrand-Perigord as a notable figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke de Talleyrand-Perigord
Also Mentioned on This Page
Third and A Avenue
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
Shirley Shepter Bentley
May B. Shepler
Donald S. Bentley
Stephen F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
W. D. Hargraves
Alfred Wallace
The
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Mnagement
Cross of
Iron
By Bob Considine
Johnny
Kevin P. Phillips
Dennis the Menace
John Chamberlain
Soviet Russia
Red China
sub-Sahar
Africa
India
Mauritania
Niger
Mali
Upper Volta
Chad
Zambia
Aristedes
Moses
Christ
United States
Yesteryears
Constitution
Aries
Taurus
Leo
Capricorn