Cache Man 3 Men Facing Trial Fatally Shot
A 21 year old Cache man being questioned in the early morning shooting death of 27 year old Lawrence Paddyaker. Paddyaker was found at his home with a head wound. The suspect was taken to the county jail after involvement by the under sheriff and a deputy. First degree murder charges are expected to be filed. Paddyaker’s body was found about 8 15 a m by his brother in law. Paddyaker worked as a carpenter in Lawton. Police were notified and the sheriff’s department called. See SHOT, Page 4, Col 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cache
Lawrence Paddyaker
Paddyaker
Claud Branscom
William Banks
Dave Jacobs
The
Constitution
Jerry Clowser
Indiahoma
Clowser
Lawton
H. J. Burnett
Sheriff's Department
Jerry Crowser
Claud Branscum
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma County
Tom Steed
Fred Boettcher
John Miskelly
Bryce Baggett
al Terrill
Front Brings Cold Readings Across the State
A fast moving cold front sweeps the Lawton area with northerly winds and much colder temps through Tuesday. Temperatures fall this afternoon tonight reaching about 20s Tuesday, with Tuesday high near 40 after Sunday’s high 70 and low 37.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Lawton School Board Race Near Finish. Levy on Ballot
Lawton voters will decide a heated school board race and a 20 mill city schools levy at polls Tuesday. Supt. Hugh Bish warns a levy rejection could cut $4.698 million in state aid and shorten the nine month term. Candidates for Office No. 2 include Hulett, Anthony, Fraser, Moschella, Pewewardy Jr., Wallin, Wheeler and Wright. Polls open 7 am to 7 pm at eight city schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Hugh Bish
H. D. Hulett
Jack Anthony
Michael Fraser
Mando Moschella
Samuel
Doc) Pewewardy Jr
Bernard Wallin
Richard Wheeler
Jesse Wright
Lawton High School
Central
Eisenhower High
Tomlinson
Cleveland
Hoover
Rogers
Sullivan Village
Nixon Seeks 246 Billion Budget With Bold Defense Push
President Nixon sent Congress a 1973 defense plan totaling 76.5 billion to curb Soviet threat and fund faster undersea missiles and jumbo airborne command posts. He urged rigid spending ceilings and noted ongoing arms talks while outlining long lead times for new systems and a six point three billion boost in authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
America
Pentagon
Polaris
Moscow
United States
Five point six million for Waurika Dam and related work
Congress received a 5.6 million dollar fiscal year 1973 request from the Army Corps of Engineers to begin the earthen dam, spillway and related facilities at Waurika Reservoir. Bids for construction are planned in April with a contract likely by July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waurika Reservoir
Congress
Army Corps of Engineers
Corps
M. W. DeGeer
Tulsa
Arcadia Lake
Burch Lake
Copan Lake
Hugo Lake
Oolagah Lake
Skintook Lake
Webbers Falls
Boomer Creek
Flat Rock Creek
Bureau of Reclamation
Mountain Park
High Court Reverses Antitrust Convictions for 3 Drug Firms
The Supreme Court splits 3 to 3 and overturns the 1967 antitrust convictions of Pfizer Bristol-Myers and American Cyanamid over $1.7 million worth of antibiotics. Reversal may send the case back to federal court in New York City for possible retrial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Court
Yy Anc Ton
Supreme Court
Federal District Court
New York City
Justice Department
Gov
Iel B. Brewster
D-Md
Chas. Pfizer & Co
Bristol-Myers Co
American Cyanamid Co
U.S
Marvin E. Frankel
Soviet Russian Japan talks set for reciprocal visits
Foreign Ministers Andrei Gromyko and Takeo Fukuda agreed to reciprocal visits by their leaders. They exchanged views on Nixon Peking trip, Indochina, and Bangladesh, while Washington and Tokyo policy moves drew cautious response. Gromyko promised to release 14 Japanese fishermen held in the northern Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Nixon
Fukuda
Gromyko
Peking
China
United States
Soviet Union
Sato
Pacific
Nese
Eisaku Sato
Moscow
Kremlin
Tokyo
Fortegn
Siberia
Ruling in Berrigan trial marks final preliminary move
Final preliminary maneuvering in the trial of the Rev. Phillip Berrigan and six co defendants began in Harrisburg as they face charges tied to an antiwar conspiracy and alleged Kissinger kidnapping plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Phillip Berrigan
Henry Kissinger
Broadcasters Convene in Lawton for Oklahoma Meeting
Radio station executives gather for the Oklahoma Broadcasters Association three day convention. The event includes the first annual Oklahoman of the Year award honoring a citizen who boosted Oklahoma image nationally and served the state with unusual dedication. Antonin Scalia headlines as a speaker at the Hotel Lawtonian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Broadcasters Association
OBA
Oklahoma
Antonin Scalia
Nixon
Lawtonian
Scalia
Office of Telecommunications Policy
Nixon Urges Tight Ceiling to Limit Federal Spending
President Nixon urged Congress to impose a rigid spending ceiling at 246.3 billion to end inflation and stabilize the economy. He cited deficits of 38.8 billion for 1972 and 25.5 billion for 1973 as evidence, while Treasury and OMB officials defended the plan as necessary for full employment and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Treasury
Redink
Capitol Hill
George Shultz
Office of Management and Budget
White House
John B. Connally
Connally
Richard Nixon
OMB
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cache Man
Fort Sill
Roderick Wetherill
Arthur L. Aiken
Texarkana
Tex
Steven A. Miller
Indianapolis
Ind
Charles W. Davis
31St Field Artillery
Pvt
Gregory Stilwell
Boswell
Oklo
Sgt
Davis
Defense
Waurika Dam
Kaw Lake
Washita Basin
Texas
Kansas
New
Mexico
New York
Federal Communications Commission
Sen
Dan
Circuit Court
Potter Stewart
Foreign Ministers of
Russia
Japan Mall Nixon Peking
Maurice Stans
Ron L. Ziegler
David Hall
Bill Skeith
McAlester
Skeith
House Roads and Highways Committee
Wire Service
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