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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1972
Page
6
The Lawton Constitution notes publication practices, staff roles, and association memberships. It outlines advertising rules including advance payment and written authorization, and commits to correcting any erroneous reflections on persons or entities upon management notification.
Washington Report analyzes the Miami Beach scene after the Democratic National Convention, arguing McGovern’s campaign is a movement aimed at destroying the existing political system. It notes the break with Daley and labor, the rise of a nonparty coalition, and the challenge for traditional Democrats before the November vote.
The article notes a new disclosure law after April 1 requiring publication of political contributors and amounts. It contrasts American fundraising costs with Britain's lower campaign spending in 1971, where total parliamentary spending was about 3.5 million dollars and candidates enjoyed limited limits and free BBC airtime.
The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education urges a 20 percent cost reduction now to curb college expenses by the 1980s. Proposals include shortening undergrad programs from four to three years, trimming salaries, dropping reluctant students, halting new Ph.D. programs, and raising workloads as public funding tightens.
Governor Ronald Reagan of California acts as a personal representative of the President, cultivating close ties with European allies and gathering information on ethnic minority communities for the upcoming campaign this fall.
A compact spiritual reflection quotes Ecclesiastes about finding reward in toil and suggests happiness comes from work. It adds a modern quip by Elbert Hubbard urging people to derive happiness from their labor to know true joy.
A note on modern weekly papers shows that after-dinner speakers increasingly use boilerplate language. The trend mirrors a shift from unique phrasing to standard phrases across public remarks.
William F. Buckley Jr. endorses Richard Whalen’s Catch the Falling Flag about Richard Nixon’s presidency. The review notes Whalen’s intimate account of Nixon’s staff, lingering disillusion, and a blunt memo calling out deviations from 1968 campaign promises.
The piece argues that low mood requires professional help and contrasts it with inflation’s limited impact on philander ing while suggesting financial strain may strengthen marital bonds. It notes family stability aids children during frequent moves and that consistent home life builds confidence.
Washington writes of two Democratic factions shaping the campaign with McGovern pursuing party core control while old-line leaders seek parity through Senate and House nominees. The dispute centers on leadership, inclusivity of groups, and strategic alliances as the party vies for unity or power.
The Oklahoma delegation, led by Albert, gains a committee role after the presidential nomination while McGovern weighs accepting. Harris drives a push for youth workers as 25 million new voters enter, two thirds of them Democrats, shaping a tough path for Oklahoma Democrats against Nixon Humphrey results.
The quiz notes James Warren Whittaker as the first American to reach Mount Everest, achieving the ascent on May 1, 1963. Other Q A pairs discuss dolphins conversations, cat foot differences, moon weather absence, and the Nobel Peace Prize.
Ten years ago Miss Lillie Mae Frazier led National Secretaries Association members on a tour of the new post office. Archibald Hill and others reported on the NAACP national convention at the Lawton Branch meeting.
Daily outlook for each zodiac sign notes steady effort and prudent choices. Birth date of Samuel Colt highlighted as an inventor associated with firearm history.
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