Lawton Constitution Publisher and staff listing 1919 1967
The Lawton Constitution lists editors and officers including Ned Shepler as publisher and Sarees editor, with staff titles Bill F. Bentley May B. Shepler Shirley Shepler Bentley and others. It notes association memberships and that AP holds local news rights. The notice also states advertising rules and correction policy.
Smithsonian style currency realignments echo six months later
The piece recalls the Smithsonian agreements and a dollar devaluation to 38 an ounce, noting ongoing volatility in the pound and dollar. It discusses jawboning by the U S and Britain, persistent trade deficits, and the slow effect of price and wage controls as policy remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian
Washington
Smithsonian Institution
Congress
U.S
post-Smithsonian
Treasury
Pound
Britain
Johnson
John Connally
Nixon
United States
Student Loans See Mixed Defaults and Government Backing
The article notes over 3.6 billion dollars lent under the government guaranteed program with nine month grace on repayment. Defaults range from 4 to 11 percent across banks, but governments cover losses. Riots and protests are linked to some borrowers, though authorities aim to steer students back to repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
Bankers Trust of New York
Dry Dock Savings Bank
Washington
Vietnam
Thoughts For Today By Arthur Brisbane
Quote advising retreat from crowds and daily self reflection attributed to journalist Arthur Brisbane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Democrats' power struggle before convention shows four-party drift
Washington analysis notes a bitter fight for control of party machinery in New York and nationally. It compares the 1948 Dixiecrat split to today, warns McGovern may split the Democrats, and suggests leaders prefer party control to immediate election wins despite looming showdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Will Rogers
Democratic
Democratic Party
New York State
John W. Lindsay
Lindsay
Arthur Goldberg
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
James Buckley
George McGovern
House
Senate
Shirley Chisholm
George Wallace
Bedford - Stuyvesant
Wallace
Bailiwick
Alabama
Henry Wallace
Harry S Truman
Senator McGovern
Mr. Wallace
McGovern
Nixon
Richard Nixon
U.S
Gene McCarthy
Hubert Humphrey
Oklahoma Senate Hopeful Nesbitt Chooses Suspenders Flair
In Oklahoma Charles Nesbitt builds a folksy image with suspenders as he tours the state. He aims to cover 106 miles to the gallus during the campaign and acknowledges voter indifference rather than a groundswell. Oklahoma City police curb traffic tickets over pay dispute. If they seek attention they should speed tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Nesbitt
Nesbitt
Gallus
Oklahoma City
Tax Tide Turns as Nixon Shifts to Middle Class Aid
The piece argues President Nixon will pivot from universal income guarantees to aiding middle income groups. It cites Caspar Weinberger proposing tax credits up to 200 dollars per child for families under 18 000 dollars income to attend private or parochial schools. The analysis suggests a broader strategy to reward productive middle class and private education, with ongoing shifts over the next four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Caspar Weinberger
Office of Management and Budget
Wilbur Mills
House
Ways and Means
Weinberger
Jones
Joneses
U.S
Mirror of the Mind on love mood and media views
The article discusses whether losers can find love by overcoming past failures and adopting a positive outlook. It notes moods color senses and perceptions like sound quality in audio gear. It warns parents to monitor children’s TV to limit influence from programming executives.
Democratic Convention Frays Spark Crying Need for Heroes
Andrew Tully critiques the Democratic National Convention scene in Miami Beach as factions clash over the nomination. He cites McGovern Humphrey tensions, Illinois Daley influence, and name calling, arguing the party risks internal ruin without true leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dick Daley
Illinois
McGovern
Daley
Frank Mankiewicz
Humphrey
Longest bone and notable world facts quiz
A trivia Q and A list covers the femur as the longest bone, the herring as a major fish catch, moonlight as reflected sunlight, Four Corners as the only U S point touching four states, and Benjamin Harrison preceded and was succeeded by Grover Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
Water controls set in three Lawton zones
Yesteryears notes show Lawton water use rules assigning watering days across three city zones. Henry Weddle elected president of Westside Golf and Country Club. Mrs. John Littlefield named Oklahoma Jaycee Jane director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Henry Weddle
Westside
Your Horoscope for Tuesday July 1972 Aries Through Pisces
Horoscope page outlines daily guidance for each sign with emphasis on seizing opportunities Aries Mars boosts efforts and Leo must maintain proportion. Aquarius advice urges listening to others while Pisces calls for alertness and self mastery. Birthdate notes highlight John Quincy Adams and Yul Brynner among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Quincy Adams
Pres
U.sa
John Wanamaker
Amer
Yul Brynner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monsey
Thire and A Avenue
Okichome
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
May B. Shepler
Shirley Shepler Bentley Donald S. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
Alfred Wallace
W. D. Hargraves
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
THE
Associated Press
Mark
Washington Report
Vam
Ernest Cuneo
Miami
Oklahoma
Kevin P. Phillips
White House
New York City
John Conwell
B. R. Hergenhahn
Prentice - Hall
Dennis the Menace
Andrew Tully
Demos
Miami Beach
al Smith
California
Ilinois
Siberia
Malagasy
Kremlin
Wild Men
Abby Hoffman
Jerry Rubin
Tiger
Israel
Arizona
Colorado
New Mexico
Utah
Yesteryears
J. B. Caldwell
Howard Hamilton
Comanche
John A. Willis
Enid
By Frances Drake
Aries
Taurus
Leo
Virgo
Aquarius