Lawton Constitution Office and Policy Notice
The text provides publication details for The Lawton Constitution dated June 8 1971 including address hours and staff credits. It notes AP dispatch use rights and standards for corrections and advertising payment requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Inflation plans and political games in Nixon era
Washington reports outline a cautious White House strategy on inflation before the 1972 election. The piece notes potential steel price moves and labor pressure, with Nixon advisers wary of drastic actions that could jeopardize reelection. It cites Humphrey and other aides weighing their campaigns amid evolving economic forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Labor
Richard Nixon
Buckley views Kennedy option in 1972 race
William F Buckley Jr argues Kennedy may still be on the ticket as vice presidential potential. He questions Kennedy's drive to the presidency while noting his value to the party to quell divisions and raise funds, possibly paired with Hubert Humphrey for establishment support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Pierre Salinger
Kennedy
Frank Mankiewicz
Bobby Kennedy
Teddy
Senator McGovern
Senator Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Nobel Peace Prize 1969 awarded to ILO
The International Labour Organization received the Nobel Peace Prize for its fifty years of activity promoting social justice and decent work globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Labor Organization
May Day riots prompt praise for police handling
The Nixon White House faces positive reception for the May Day riot control, with 20 000 officers dispersing protests without fatalities or serious injuries. Critics across party lines question the approach, while figures like McGovern Muskie and Tunney label some acts as illegal or anarchic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
Vietnam
Justice Department
Mass arrests trigger constitutional debate in Washington
The article describes mass arrests of demonstrators near Washington and Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst challenging the need for written arrest forms. He argues there is no constitutional requirement for field arrest forms and notes leaders had met with Vietcong and North Vietnamese leaders before the descent on Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Richard Kleindienst
District of Columbia
White House
Kleindienst
Washington
Oklahoma Supreme Court suggests reducing justices to seven
The Oklahoma State Supreme Court voted to cut its nine members to seven with two members absent. Governor Hall wishes to avoid involvement in the Insurance Commissioner Joe B. Hunt's office investigation, a stance Hunt also avoids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State Supreme Court
Hall
Joe B. Hunt
Hunt
Your Horoscope for Wednesday June 9 197?
Mixed influences for Aries and other signs with advice to plan carefully and avoid carelessness. Geminis should stay efficient and tactful while Leos explore new interests and Virgo seeks open mindedness and tolerance. Aquarians mid Pisces gain pep and travel talents. born today show ambition, intellect, and versatile potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Neptune
Veterans Form Just Peace Group After Army Discharge
An hour after discharge a Vietnam veteran helped found Vietnam Veterans for a Just Peace in Washington DC. The group claims 5 000 members and supports Nixon's Vietnamization while challenging Vietnam Veterans Against the War leader John Kerry to a televised debate. Bruce Kessler leads the effort as spokesperson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam Veterans For A Just Peace
Washington
Vietnam
Veterans of Foreign Wars
American Legion
Nixon
Bruce Kessler
Loitering Ban Lifted Amidwidest Citywide Reform
Justice Potter Stewart led the ruling lifting decades old loitering ordinances in Cincinnati. He noted the 115 year old law was vague and allowed summary suspensions when offense occurred. He urged cities to examine and adjust such statutes to fit new rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter Stewart
Cincinnati
Stewart
Volunteers of America Celebrates 75th Anniversary
The Volunteers of America marks its 75th year serving over two million Americans annually. Founded by Maud Booth and Ballington Booth, the group operates 600 service centers nationwide providing aid in aged care, halfway houses, maternity homes, prisons, and housing projects, with President Nixon offering congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volunteers of America
England
Maud and Ballington Booth
America
Daniela Gets
Nixon
Mirror of the Mind on dreams and coincidence
The article discusses why frightening dreams may feel real and seem to come true, comparing them to lion tamer routines and the role of coincidence in both. It suggests many dream outcomes do not occur, while some do due to chance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton, Oklchoma
Ned Shepler
Washington Report
By Andrew Tully
United Steelworkers of America
Fairbanks
Dedham
Mass
U.S
Burma
William F. Buckley Jr
McGovern
Julius Caesar
Ernest Cuneo
George McGovern
Edmund Muskie
John Tunney
California
Yestervears
Constitution
Ness Women’s Association
Leo W. Pokorny
Mexico
Winifred Townsend
University of Oklahoma Co
P. Pennington
Lawton Mattress Company
Waldo Ward
Colorado
Utah
Oklahoma
Leo
Virgo
Pio
Aquarius
Vets For
Benjamin Disraeli
John Conwell
Dennis the Menace