Published Weekly Pubsned Evening Notices in Lawton Oklahoma
Front matter lists Ned Shepler as publisher and credits multiple editors and officers. It states address Third and A Avenue Lawton Oklahoma and notes association memberships and AP exclusive rights. It also outlines advertising policy and correction policy for errors.
Florida drought spurred cloud seeding program success
Facing the worst southern Florida drought since 1970, officials launched NOAA led cloud seeding. Over 57 days 16 missions seeded 14 days with 2066 silver iodide flares and 10 days of heavy rainfall aiding Everglades fire suppression. By late May the drought eased as seeding proved effective on a limited scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Lake Okeechobee
NOAA
Everglades
Miami
Costs rise with living standards outpace income
The Northwestern National Life Family Economics Bureau finds that although costs and spending grow, share of income spent on essentials has fallen. Families spend more on shelter, medical care, transportation, personal care, recreation, education, and savings, while luxuries become necessities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Economics Bureau
Northwestern National Life
Cotter proposes shift to mass transit funding from gas taxes
Rep. William B. Cotter suggests spending 1 billion dollars of gasoline tax revenue on mass transit research and development nationwide instead of directing 4 billion to highways. The idea aims to reduce road traffic and benefit both motorists and the public. A Stanford course Human Biology 10 drew 1,400 students as sex education gains attention amid rising venereal disease rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Trust Fund
William B. Cotter
Connecticut
Stanford University
Paterson 87-Acre Industrial District Proposed as National Historic Park
An 87-acre area in Paterson New Jersey including early 19th century factories is proposed as a national historic park. It encompasses the Nation’s remaining substantial collection of historic industrial structures. In old age a factory can become a thing of beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
New Jersey
United States
Thoughts For Today Do It With Your Might
A compact reflection pairs Ecclesiastes and Chesterton on effort and agency. The first quote urges doing with strength since death offers no work or insight, while the second asserts fate awaits those who do not act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheol
Gilbert K. Chesterton
Washington Report on China Army Morale and Strength
The piece assesses the Chinese People’s Liberation Army as highly morale in Korea but poorly mobile and primitive in drill. It notes China’s large peacetime manpower, militia support, and limited conventional power against Russia or Japan, while recognizing nuclear capabilities and regional threats. It suggests the United States has acted as an inadvertent protector of Red China and contemplates future nuclear dynamics in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Korea
Atic
Peking
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Indochina
Japan
Israel
America
Chinese Communist Party
Mao
Red China
India
Moscow
United States
Red
Reading contracts flop in public schools argues for local control
The Office of Economic Opportunity warns that private performance contracts in reading instruction failed in public schools. Rand Corporation finds gains in Gary, Grand Rapids, and other districts, with Gary’s Banneker Elementary praised. The piece argues local decision making yields better results than federal mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Economic Opportunity
OFO
Office of Education
OEO
Bronx
New York City
OEFO
Washington
New York Times
Rand Corporation
Gary
Ind
Norfolk
Texarkana
Ark
Gilroy
Calif
Grand Rapids
Mich
Rand
Banneker
Teachers Union
State Board of Education
Mirror of the Mind by John Conwell on wedding nerves and truth
The column argues that a bride may stay calm and organized without losing enthusiasm for marriage. It counsels mothers to let children face social wounds to build resilience. It also critiques blunt guests who mistake honesty for ruthless candor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Conwell
Confederate General who surrendered after two months
The officer who held the title of General of the Confederate Army for only two months before formally surrendering was Robert E. Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Lee
Demcratic convention may test participatory rules in Miami
Andrew Tully analyzes the looming convention chaos as new participatory rules threaten credential fights. Larry O'Brien, as party chairman, must decide whether to run the show or risk months of contested credentials and a fractured Democratic delegation in Miami Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Harris
Americans For Democratic Action
New Hampshire
Ohio
Illinois
District of Columbia
Texas
Louisiana
Arizona
Larry O'Brien
O'Brien
Its A Fact The Pope Drove Tiber River Bargains
The note claims the pope secured his title from pagan priests whose rites pleased the River Tiber by being spanned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiber
Oklahoma Governor Defends Road Plan After Vote
Governor Hall touts backers of Freeway 77 and criticizes opposition for sending the measure to voters. He calls the defeat a minor disappointment comparing it to a short fall in an elevator shaft. Observers note six counties supported the project as Oklahoma undertakes a vast six county road program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Oklahoma
Yesteryears in the Constitution Files Ten Years Ago
Ten years ago John Frink Danny Wizington and Paul Baker named non commissioned officers in the Cameron College ROTC program The Debuteens Club met at Miss Kindra Gillespies home Mrs L G Vowell installed as president and Mrs Lonnie Morrison as outside guardian of Rebekah Lodge 87 Clearing skies signal the opening of Operation Cleanup as housewives cleaned after a major dust storm El gods Dale Coody shows best barrow at the Comanche County Junior Livestock Show Sgt Ervin R Cullins and Set Eugene Pierson return from Korea Also notes Royie Beemer and Iverson Little return from Wichita business trip and Joe Sam Montgomery of Sterling leaves for Washington DC
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Frink
Danny Wizington
Paul Baker
Cameron College
Debuteens Club
Kindra Gillespie
L. G. Vowell
Lonnie Morrison
Rebekah Lodge
Elgin
Dale Coody
Comanche County
Ervin R. Cullins
Eugene Pierson
Korea
W. W. Richards
London Bridge
Royie Beemer
Iverson Little
Chattanooga
Wichita
Kan
Joe Sam Montgomery
Sterling
Washington, D. C
Horoscope for March 14 Aries to Pisces
Tuesday, March 14 1972 astrology outlook covers Aries to Pisces with cautions on judgment Taurus patience frictions Gemini discretion Cancer focus on important opportunities Leo steady effort may yield gains Virgo avoid extremes Libra chase for status and possible great decision Scorpio seek hidden opportunities Sagittarius patience required Capricorn weigh propositions Saturn influences Aquarius help others to balance work Pisces versatile, potential fields open with training and talent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Third and A Avenue
Lawton, Oklahoms
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
May B. Shepler
Shirley Shepler Bentley Donald S. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
Alfred Wallace
W. D. Hargraves
Natal
The
Oklohome Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Ali
Mass Transportation
Ernest Cuneo
John Chamberlain
Philadelphia
Behavioral Research Laboratories
Palo Alto
Dennis the Menace
Andrew Tully
Demos
Fred Harris
Ada
Congress
Black Caucus
Shirley Chisholm
Bella Abzug
George Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Nixon
Yesteryears
He Sters
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Scorpio
Aquarius
C Statesman