Lawton Constitution Editorial Contact and Corrections Policy
The Lawton Constitution published evenings Monday through Friday in Lawton Oklahoma lists editor and publisher Bill F Bentley and staff. It promises to correct any erroneous reflection or misstatement of fact brought to its attention by readers and to address concerns with the management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton, Oklahome
Bill F. Bentley
Rails Plan Sparks nationwide rail reform clash
The United States Railway Association faces sharp opposition to its February plan to eliminate 6200 miles of light density routes across 17 states. Rail Services argues for a 12 billion Conrail rehabilitation funded by fuel and electricity taxes, while warning of exaggerated costs and seeking broader rail retention and national economy support. FBI arrests target theft of luxury cars in a multinational operation valued at about one million dollars recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Railway Association
Northeast
Middle West
Rail Services Planning Office
Railway Association
Middle Western
Rail Services
Rail Services Office
Interstate Planning Commission
Conrail
New York City
FBI
Opening Day Attendance Up Across 24 MLB Games
Major league baseball reports 24 home openers drew 707 390 fans, first-day records in 15 cities, up 6 308 from 1974 despite bad weather. The season begins strong at the gate and, if races stay lively, box office could rise. Reykjavik Iceland uses geothermal heat to warm buildings keeping the city clean and reducing pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reykjavik
Iceland
Left's Power Grows Here in Europe
Kevin Phillips argues that Far Left influence rises in Britain and Western Europe amid stronger Communist activity. British Conservatives cite Labour infiltration and union ties as threats while noting Tribune Group MPs in Labour. The piece also draws a US parallel with the Democratic Caucus and Bella Abzug's influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Left
Europe
London
Portugal
Britain
France
L’express
Labour Party
Aylesbury
Buckinghamshire
Ian Gilmour
Conservative Party
Gilmour
Labour
Communist Morning Star
London Sunday Times
Tribune Group
U.S
House of Representatives
Nixon and Richardson clash over bombing Hanoi Haiphong
White House talks in April 1973 reveal Elliott Richardson pushing for bombings to enforce the ceasefire while Nixon resists citing Watergate. Kissinger supports risk, warning South Vietnam could collapse if the action is not taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elliot Richardson
White House
Hanoi
Haiphong
North Vietnam
Washington Special Action Group
Nixon
Richardson
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Mauldin
United States
Congress
Henry Kissinger
Elliot
Kissinger
Ron Nelsen
Memory Aids Tackle Everyday Shrugging Off Illness and Spelling
The text urges seeking professional help for withdrawal and stress related behavior and explains simple memory aids like stalactite and stalagmite to improve recall. It notes confidence reduces sickness and cautions against acting as if illness care is unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Brig Gen Brown reassigned from Fort Sill to Continental Army Command
Yesteryears note recalls Brig. Gen. Charles P. Brown, assistant commandant of the Artillery and Missile School at Fort Sill, being reassigned to the Continental Army Command. John Rollins, Eisenhower High School sophomore, wins four awards at the National Science Fair in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Brown
Artillery and Missile School
Fort Sill
Continental Army Command
John Rollins
Eisenhower High School
St. Louis
Lawton
T. M. Cornelius
Comanche
Snyder
Alfred Mietchen
Senior Citizens Club
Lawton Kenyon Auto Store
H. Ben Turner
Lawton Garden Club
Otis Black
Postal
J. L. Jennings
They Claim New Oil Restores Hair Growth Worldwide
A Kansas farmer asserts Russians found a cure for baldness using a potent aromatic carbohydrate oil that boosts blood flow and metabolism. He notes a country with 80 percent hair restoration cannot be all bad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Education by Choice Sparks Friction in Quincy Ill School
Dr. Max Rafferty criticizes a Quincy Illinois school project that lets students choose between an informal student-led approach and a traditional teacher-led method. He notes hidden test data withholding and accuses officials of condescension toward parents, arguing parents can evaluate scores and pushing for public accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wire Service
Quincy, Ill
Joe
Horoscope Notes By The Stars For Each Zodiac Sign
Aries and Taurus show balance and caution as ambitions rise. Gemini blends ingenuity with imagination, while Cancer benefits from mutual aims. Leo is absent but Virgo Libra Scorpio offer steady progress and caution against overextension. Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius and Pisces present varied guidance on focus, resources, and ethics. Birthdate mentions Sir James M. Lorrie and Henry J. Koiser among others.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
God
By Kevin Phillips
Thomas P. O'Neill
New York
Bella Abzug
Ford
Cambodia
Mary McGrory
Socialist Party
Fort
Gerald Ford
By Andrew Tully
Amunicae
Mirror of Your
John Conwell
Yesteryears
Max Rafferty
Richard F. Haugh
Dora
Teddy Kennedy
Aes
Aries
Taurus
James M. Lorrie
Eng
Fovens
Dromatis
Henry J. Koiser
Amer. Industriotist
Dennis the Menace