Lawton Constitution Published Evenings Review
The Lawton Constitution details its publication schedule and staff at Third and A Avenue Lawton Oklahoma. It lists Ned Shepler publisher May B Shepler Shirley Shepler Bentley Donald S Bentley Ted Ralston and W D Hargraves as editors and managers with various roles. It notes associations with state and national press groups and AP reprint rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fricey
Third and A Avenue
Lawton, Oklahome
Bill F. Bentley
May B. Shepler
Shirley Shepler Bentley Donald S. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
W. D. Hargraves
Steinem Profiles Women and the Weight of Ridicule
The piece contrasts Gloria Steinem’s critique in Ms. magazine of women who defy a male dominated society with a tribute to Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, noting her achievements as an industrial engineer and author while highlighting different attitudes toward successful career women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Steinem
Ms. Steinem
Ms Steinem
Lillian M. Gilbreth
Dr. Gilbreth
Sterilization proposed for totally disabled male welfare recipients
Rep Wiley Sparkman pushes a bill to sterilize totally disabled male welfare recipients as humane and needed to curb rising welfare costs. Critics fear it does not go far enough and call for mandatory sterilization of welfare mothers with multiple children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Sparkman
Sparkman
Oklahoma City
Visanio Johnson
Kerner Trial Set With Judge Taylor to Preside
U S District Judge Robert I Taylor of Knoxville Tennessee will preside over the criminal trial of Otto Kerner Jr former Illinois governor and federal judge in Chicago Illinois Kerner faces charges of bribery tax evasion mail fraud and conspiracy tied to his political leadership and party role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Robert I. Taylor
Knoxville
Tennessee
Otto Kerner Jr
Federal Circuit Court
Kerner
Illinois
Chicago
Thoughts For Today Quote From Luke Reflects Endurance
A devotional line quotes Luke 21 18 19 assuring that not a hair of your head will perish through endurance. It emphasizes steadfast faith as a path to survival and spiritual resilience.
Washington Report on Class Labels in Politics
A Washington writer decries the use of class labels in the presidential race and NYT commentary. He argues ethnicity terms skew perception, defends inclusion of all Americans as ethnics, and rejects patronizing taxonomies while noting class survives in names like low income and upper income. The piece ends by recalling Cy Young pitching Boston Americans in 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
R. W. Apple Jr
Apply
Ed Muskie
Mr. Wallace
Milwaukee
Lake County
Ind
Baltimore
Apple
Muskie
United States
Cy Young
Boston Americans
Judge Merhige Pushes Private School Choice in Richmond Case
The piece discusses Judge Merhige and the Bradley v. Richmond School Board ruling mandating the consolidation of three systems and busing to achieve roughly 60 40 white-black enrollment. It notes implications for other cities, white flight dynamics, and ends with Merhige's son attending Collegiate School in Henrico County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Hempstone
Washington
R. R. Merhige
U. S. Grant
Appomattox
Judge Merhige
Richmond
Henrico
Chesterfield
Federal District Court
Carolyn Bradley
School Board
City of
U.S. Fourth Circuit
Bradley
Merhige
U.S
Washington, D.C
Atlanta
Detroit
Mark
Henrico County
America’s Power Shaped by Nonintervention in South Asia
The piece argues the United States failed to influence events in India and East Pakistan during the Bangladesh crisis of 1971. It contends non intervention caused as much pain as overt military action, noting domestic unrest and a shift in regional power favoring the Soviet Union. It reflects on public mood and the paradox of American impotence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
United States
India
Indian Subcontinent
Europe
Bangladesh
Texas
Soviet Union
South Asia
Asia
East Pakistan
Pakistan
Chicago
Newark
Detroit
Los Angeles
America
Acton
West Pakistan
Subcontinent
First U.S. president to leave wartime borders and record voyage
Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first president to travel abroad during wartime, undertaking a 16 965 mile itinerary. General George S. Patton Jr did not die in combat. he died from injuries after a postwar automobile accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
George S. Patton Jr
Mirror of the Mind on conflict, hearing, and child care
A column discusses marital fights as a sign wives express unspoken needs. It notes hearing loss is not a disgrace and warns against denial of hearing problems. It also references Dr. Lee Salk and Rita Kramer urging parents to respond to a baby’s communicated needs rather than overprotecting from frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Salk
Rita Kramer
Hawthorn
Junior
Horoscope for Wednesday January 19 1972 Aries to Pisces
Wednesday horoscope segment lists daily guidance for all signs with focus on practical gains and harmony. It notes notable figures born that day including Edgar Allan Poe Robert E Lee and James Watt and highlights personal traits and potential career paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Allen Poe
Robert E. Lee
U.S
James Watt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton
Ned Shepler
The
Ohlonome Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Associated Press
Ol AP
Steinem
Bnse
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Noil
John Kennedy
Congress
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
South
HEW
North
West
District of Columbia
John Conwell
Dennis the Menace
Henry
Aries
Taurus
Leo
Scorpio
Aquarius
Neptune
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