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Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1971
Page
6
The Lawton Constitution published evenings Monday through Friday from Lawton Oklahoma. The notice lists staff positions including publisher Ned Shepler and editors. It includes editorial policy on corrections and payment responsibility for transients and advertisements.
Since World War II US medical and nursing books have seen unprecedented global demand. Philadelphia publishers led shipments valued well over $100,000 annually to ports like Philadelphia, with firms like W. B. Saunders sending 90 tons to Australia. Overseas orders from Europe and Japan rose, and demand remains largely in English due to translation costs and education requirements.
Ohio starts a state program to boost recycled paper use by creating demand through large purchases. Gov. John Gilligan says government can spur recycling by building a viable market, with recycled paper costing about 50 cents per ream more than virgin paper unless car load orders reduce the price gap.
A Gallup poll shows 60 percent of urban residents would prefer life in the country. The article suggests a potential counter revolution, noting many towns under 5,000 population could absorb returning residents and small businesses. It cites smog traffic and crime as drivers of rural appeal.
Stephen Kistner a 21 year old convicted narcotics dealer in Miami opts for a year in jail rather than live with his parents and go to college A sympathetic judge offered the alternative The report notes a clinic stay could alter his mind before the year ends
Major U S importers of Volkswagen and Toyota vehicles have enacted price hikes to offset a new import surcharge. The adjustments aim to equalize pricing across models amid higher landed costs for beetles and other popular cars.
A brief meditation linking Esther 6:3 to modern human rights. It notes the king’s question about Mordecai’s honor and the lack of reward, then asserts human dignity as a fundamental ideal worth defending.
Washington report notes Gen Herbert Brownell and two NY Democratic officials pressing for a visa to visit Communist China with sponsorship by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Lindsay aims to precede Nixon to Peking, courting a Democratic nomination path amid Muskie Humphrey and McGovern challenges. critics cite his NYC misgovernance.
The article notes Indiana joining the United States as the nineteenth admitted state. It details the official admission and places Indiana among the early Union members, highlighting the historical milestone within the expansion era.
The column argues about where students should vote and how long they must establish residency. It cites examples from Illinois State Normal, Madison, and New Haven, contrasting undergraduate temporary housing with married graduate status and noting tax implications and local costs.
Ernest Cuneo argues that school funding battles deepen as 20th century teaching methods such as TV promise efficiency gains. Private firms prove performance with money back tests, while public schools face cost-cut pressures and voter resistance to bond issues.
Warren Smith announces YMCA sponsorship of a boys chair program with members receiving uniform shirts. Mrs. Odell Inglis gets a certificate and $125 from U S Public Health Service Indian Hospital staff. Charlyn McCabe of Cement is honored with a birthday party. Homer Far ris rides a new 1951 Harley for traffic control nicknamed Stubb's Tub. Clarence Scott and Oral Ridgeway guide Mistletoe Rural school pupils in a Lawton tour. Mrs. William Gross hosts a Thursday Bridge Club. Mrs. Clay Kerr reviews The Keys to the Kingdom at a Beta Sigma Phi meeting at Postal auxiliary homes.
The passage discusses a character named James facing doubts about his identity and home role. It notes he collects junk to satisfy inner urges and describes how parents should handle personal dreams within a marriage. The excerpt presents questions about whether a husband should share dreams with his wife.
Grand Central Terminal in New York City covers 48 acres on two levels with 41 tracks on the upper level and 26 on the lower, making it the world's largest railroad station by area.
Wednesday October 64 1971 advises Gemini to strive for more in work and to review progress. Cancer shows an active period with pauses to note details. Virgo emphasizes big plans and forward steps. Scorpio and Sagittarius value vigor and new alliances. Capricorn urges better support methods and practical gains. Pisces calls for action and decisive effort to win. born today are imaginative and gregarious with potential in arts or public life. Notable birthdays include George Westinghouse and Jenny Lind.
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