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Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1973
Page
6
Local lawton publication details ownership and staff with publisher editors and officials listed. It states AP association membership and press usage terms, advertising policy requirements, and notes on handling erroneous reflections.
The piece notes Congress overridden Nixon to limit presidential military action beyond 60 days, warns of a historic shift allowing future presidents to declare war without Congress. It cites Senate 75 to 18 and House 284 to 135 votes, and argues for constitutional amendment or restraint.
Seven central banks approve ending the 1968 pact and allow private market gold sales. The move follows dollar strength, with gold near 100 dollars an ounce as the official price remains 2.22. Officials say timing and amounts will be decided by the President and advisers.
Secretary Kissinger suggested the United States may consider a mutual security treaty with Israel once peace is formalized. The move could formalize Middle East realities, influence Arab oil sales, and redefine U S commitments vs Soviet influence. He noted a treaty would bind the United States more firmly to Israel while allowing room to dissuade risky moves.
A concise quotation attributed to Wendell L. Walkie notes that no path offers ease and only honest effort yields danger, hard work, and iron resolve. It emphasizes perseverance and will to win as guiding principles.
Washington reports teachers have built political power through NEA and NEA PAC with 1.3 million members plus 5 million teachers nationally. Funds could reach 25 million for 1974 elections while campaigns train workers and leverage top consultants. Local victories include California bereavement leave and New York City pay.
The Supreme Court agreed to review Defunis v. Washington over the University of Washington Law School's race based admissions. Marco Defunis, magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, contends he was denied admission while minority applicants with lower overall records were admitted.
The piece questions how a fatty might learn to hate food and the risks of psychiatric guidance in dieting. It argues against pressuring children to form friendships, suggesting they thrive when choosing at their own pace. It also links marital dissatisfaction to infidelity and unspoken motives.
Across Gowrie and Wallace's Farmer appeared a quip about medical terms. Red Blanchard riffs on the idea that a virus is what you have when they don’t know what you’ve got and an allergy when they know what you’ve got but not where you got it.
William F Buckley Jr condemns Judge Sirica as cruel after final sentences for the Watergate Seven. He cites reversals, solitary conduct, and harsh punishment including Howard Hunt to two and a half to eight years, questioning justice and urging restraint.
Mark Wilson announces a meeting of Henry W. Lawton Camp No. 6 and auxiliary. Mrs. Steve Evelyn welcomed as a new Three Link Club member at a meeting hosted by Mrs. Opal Bennett. Mike Hildebrand qualifies for state competition in a speech. John Henry McCowan enrolls at Hampton Institute in Virginia. Rudolph Buchwald Jr. wins the $100 Junior Chamber of Commerce grand champion silver cup with 12 champion entries at the Mustang County poultry show. Walton J. Hicks Jr. attends a technical service school at Gulfport Field, Mississippi.
Questions and answers cover Labrador ducks extinction in the late 1870s, seven deadly sins, most spoken language Mandarin Chinese, mid-15th century penny dreadfuls, and the Whisky Rebellion as the first federal challenge, with Henry Ford 1926 as a distractor.
Aries Taurus Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces readers born today shown strong intellect and imaginative talent. The column notes potential success in arts science and engineering with ambition and learning as guiding themes.
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