Lawton Oklahoma Daily Ad Claims and Policy Notice
Public notice section lists publishing details and staff roles for a Lawton Oklahoma newspaper from 1919 to 1967. It notes addresses Third and A Avenue, publisher Ned Shepler, editor Alfred Wallace, and officers Bill Bentley and Shirley Shepler Bentley, plus association memberships and AP rights. It includes advertising policy and error correction statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third and A Avenue
Lawton
Oklahoma
Ned Shepler
Readers defend Nixon peace effort in letters to the editor
A page of letters argues for backing Nixon's Vietnam policy. Several writers warn against opposing bombing, compare actions to World War II, and defend détente with Russia and China. They urge Congress and critics to give Nixon a chance to seek peace and avoid a world holocaust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Congress
East Germany
Federal Republic
West Germany
Switzerland
Denmark
United States
Dresden
Hitler
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Hue
Russia
China
Nixon
Thieu
North Vietnam
Sweden
Vietnam
America
Congress Organizes With No Leadership Challenge
The 93d Congress organized in two days without leadership changes. House GOP leader Ford maintained control as Speaker prospects remained unrevised. Senate and House party leaders stayed in place with minor contests for two committee chairs, all emphasizing leadership and seniority over reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gerald Ford
House
Senate
John G. Tower
Texas
Republican Policy Committee
Robert Taft Jr
Iian
Ohio
William E. Brock
Tennessee
Senate Republican Campaign Committee
Edward W. Brooke
Massachusetts
Senate Democrats
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Robert P. Griffin
Michigan
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr
O'Neill
Gerald R
Power struggle over news sources tests journalist shield law
Washington report argues a clash between government and press over protecting sources is a wider power struggle. It cites shrinking newspaper numbers and the stakes of access to raw data, predicting a tacit trade off where ideology eases and courts press less behind the scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
White House
Kennedy
Times
Sweden’s Quiet Totalitarian Embrace Explored
Lincol n Steffens era critique of Soviet hegemony meets Roland Huntford’s warning that Sweden’s social model, while free outwardly, narrows individuality under 40 years of Social Democratic rule. A six digit personal identity and blanket state care define daily life, with rising crime and conformity under democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntford
Social Democratic
Sweden
Rockefeller drug law plan faces opposition from Lindsay and Clark
Governor Nelson Rockefeller pushes mandatory life sentences for drug pushers citing Iran's example where firing squad punishments reduced narcotics use by 75 percent. Critics like Mayor Lindsay and Ramsey Clark challenge practicality and civil liberty concerns while Rockefeller argues for strong community protection amid New York City’s drug crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
John V. Lindsay
New York City
Ramsey Clark
Kingdom of
Iran
Lindsay
Boss Tweed
Lawton News Capsule Highlights Local Activities
Ten years ago Marvin Tong Jr. explains operations of the Museum of the Great Plains at a Lawton Chamber meeting. Cub Scout Pack 104 is organized in Chattanooga with leaders named. N e c tar Rodriguez elected vice president of Lawton High School Spanish Honor Society. A 12 degree snow blankets Southwest Oklahoma. Mrs Louis Sasser hosts a dessert bridge for Carolyn Hunt Club’s 14th anniversary. Mrs W W Miller hosts a luncheon quilting day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin Tong Jr
Museum of the Great Plains
Lawton Chamber of Commerce
Chattanooga
Jimmie Williams
Jim Woods
Beauford Reed
Nectar Rodriguez
Lawton High School
Oklahoma
Louis Sasser
Carolyn Hunt Club
W. W. Miller
Union Valley Club
Mirror of the Mind on humor and love and language
A reflection on jokes versus humor and how kindness differs from cruelty. It discusses love’s limits with a lying partner and how affection may justify faults, alongside notes on English spelling variations and language use.
Horoscope for Wednesday January 17 1973
Aries and Taurus advise careful planning and patience while Gemini Balances plans. Cancer and Leo show initiative and progress with steady effort. Scorpio favors open discussion and routine task discipline. Sagittarius warns against bad attitude and suspicion. Aquarius stresses mutual respect and good faith.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill F. Bentley
Shirley Shepler Bentley May B. Shepler
Donald S. Bentley
Stephen F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
W. D. Hargraves
Alfred Wallace
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
THE
Associated Press
Ieah
Washington Report
Vedia
Jeffrey Hart
Connecticut
Ors & A’s
Saint John, the
Evangelist
Thomas Edison
Philippians
Calvin Coolidge
John Chamberlain
Apple
Soviet Union
Lincoln Steffens
Bernard Baruch
Steffens
Moscow
Paradise
Jack
Nikita Khrushchev
Politburo
Stalin
Beria
Canape
Roland Huntford
London
Observer
Stockholm
Tweedledum
Tweedledee
of Palme
Social
Ernest Cuneo
Rockefellers
John Lindsay
New York
LINDSAY _ himself
Yesteryears
Constitution
Tony Sumpter
Noel Due
Husky
U.S. Department of Agriculture
LaNita Lewis
John Conwell
England
U.S
Dennis the Menace
By Frances Drake
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Capricorn
Bectar
Aquarius
Benjamin Franklin
Amer
Pope
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