Lawton Constitution Publisher and Contact Line
The Lawton Constitution lists Ned Shepler as publisher and provides a general contact line for all departments with a weekly publication notice. The paper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press.
Washington Report on Sino American Ties and Formosa
A reflective column discusses Chou En Lai and Kissinger talks, hypothesizing on Sino American reconciliation, media portrayals, and U S strategy around Nixon's visit to Beijing. It traces shifts in US perception of Red China, Formosa, and regional politics, noting the era’s rhetorical changes and potential impacts on Japan and neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chou En-Lai
Henry Kishe
Formosa
Mao
United States
Mr. Nixon
Mr. Kissinger
Chou
Eisenhower
Moscow
Nixon
Peking
China
Japan
Red China
America
F.D.R
Berlin
Adolph Hitler
National Association of Laity Renames to Foster Inclusive Language
At a New York meeting the National Association of Laymen voted to rename itself the National Association of Laity to show sensitivity toward women. The retiring president cited the challenge of removing male biased terms while noting many words reflect centuries of male dominance. The group views language reform as a long process for humankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of
New York
National Association of Laity
William Caldwell
Buckley Warns Against Anti Military Binge At National Press Club
Senator James L Buckley of New York denounces what he calls an anti military binge arguing the nation falls behind in military research and development and may lose means to defend vital interests. He urged guarding national security and reassessing priorities to avoid peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Buckley
New York
Buckley
National Press Club
Resigned Acceptance A Heath Push For Britain in Europe
Edward Heath argues Britain should join the Common Market amid mixed public support. He leads a campaign stressing unity with Western Europe and benefits for world peace and prosperity, while observers note growing but uncertain public backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Heath
Britain
Heath
Europe
Western
Combine
Why They Cop Out from the United States to Canada
Immigrants often confess they copped out on the United States to seek peace and solitude. A New York transplant notes Toronto offers walkable streets, yet this alone isn’t enough to abandon the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
New York
Toronto
Thoughts For Today and Quotes on Humanity
A reflective passage quotes Hebrews 2 6 asking what is man that you are mindful of him. It contrasts doubt with faith in humanity and cites Gandhi to say the ocean remains pure despite dirty drops, urging perseverance in hope and compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohandas Gandhi
India
Chief view on Pentagon Papers and public trust
A veteran observer argues the Pentagon Papers distort truth, noting wartime leaders like Johnson acted cautiously under pressure. He warns against revealing deliberations that could cripple policy making, comparing current leaks to a return to a dark age and urging restraint in sacrificing national security for transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Mirror of the Mind on Work and Parental Influence
The piece discusses fear of retirement and work for many people and notes parents screen their children's friends loosely or not at all. It also warns that ultimatums from a wife to quit a hobby can provoke a heated reaction and she may be prepared for the consequences.
Nixon China Visit Reverses US Foreign Policy
Opinion outlines a complete shift in American policy as Nixon plans to visit Red China. It argues the move abandons Korea and the UN stance, signals Realpolitik, weakens alliances, invites Moscow and Peking influence, and threatens NATO and Vietnam-era gains. The piece likens Nixon to Chamberlain and critiques reelection motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Red China
Far East
United Nations
United States
Peking
Vietnam
Free World
Neville Chamberlain
Munich
Oklahoma Governor Hall touts smaller state workforce record
The Oklahoma Governor Hall claims to have added fewer state employees in a shorter period in an odd numbered year than any other governor with the same initials. Ed Edmondson is not hindering Fred Harris from pursuing a presidential bid, observers note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Horoscope by birthdays July 21 1971 Aries to Pisces
Daily zodiac outlook for Wednesday July 21 1971 covers Aries through Pisces. It notes cautious action for Aries and Taurus, decisive yet careful moves for Gemini, Virgo discipline, Libra social effort, Scorpio inner balance, Sagittarius caution, Capricorn charm, Aquarius ideas with glamour, and Pisces positive focus with rest and friendship. YOU BORN TODAY are versatile, with humor and artistic sensitivity and need to curb restlessness to focus goals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton
Publishec
Third and A Avenue
Lawton, Oklahome
Ned Shepler
William F. Buckley, Jr
Korea
South Vietnam
Khrushchev
Camp David
Russia
Inlites
S. L. A. Marshall
LA Times
Washington Post Service
Seth
Pentagon
White House
State Dept. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Central Intelligence Agency
Joint Chiefs
North Vietnam
Villians
Lyndon B. Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Johnson
Maxwell D. Taylor
John Conwell
Dennis the Menace
Ernest Cuneo
East Germany
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Siberia
Iceland
U S
Western Pacific
Middle East
Israel
Senate
U.S
NATO
Oklahoma
Ed Edmondson
Fred Harris
Aries
Taurus
Leo
Virgo
Seggitterius
Aquarius
Neptune