Oklahoma Flood Toll Rises as Enid County Faces Loss
Seven deaths confirmed in flood ravaged northern Oklahoma with 50 to 75 still unaccounted for in Enid. Rescue crews search debris as highways wash out and thousands left homeless. Unidentified bodies and a missing wife are among ongoing grim investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Ed Hardy
David Hall
Enid
Hardy
Israel Says Tanks Still Advancing In Golan Heights
Israeli tanks and warplanes pressed forward in the Golan Heights as civilians reoccupied most settlements, while Egyptian jets struck Israeli posts in the Sinai and naval forces destroyed a flotilla, with both sides reporting ongoing artillery duels and deep incursions toward Damascus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Golan Heights
Sinai
Gulf of Suez
Israel
Egypt
Suez Canal
Damascus
Washington
Golan
Soviet Aid To Arabs Not Endangering Detente
Secretary of State Kissinger said the Soviet Union has not endangered world detente despite limited help to Arabs in the Middle East. He warned the United States would act if Soviet actions are deemed irresponsible, without specifying measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
United States
U.S
Western
Europe
Japan
East Asia
Middle East
Cattle Truck Overturns Killing Seventeen Near Waynesburg
A cattle truck overturned west of the trilevel interchange on Cache Road this morning. Seventeen cattle died and traffic tied up about three hours. The driver was under the influence of drugs and a crane removed the vehicle from a culvert near Sixth Street. Fifteen cattle died on scene. two injured were shot. Remaining cattle impounded at Lawton Stockyards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cache Road
Trilevel
F. G. Williams
Police Department
Sixth Street
Williams
Lawton
Cache
Gunbattle in Pontiac sends 100 shots. snipers flee
About 100 shots rang out as 60 police hunted roughly six snipers from a marshy South Side area in Pontiac. The snipers evaded capture, police reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac, Mich
Pontiac
Nixon to Announce Vice Presidential Pick Tonight
President Nixon will name a nominee to succeed Spiro Agnew as vice president in a 9 p.m. EDT television address. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the nominee’s name may not leap to mind, yet would be well received in Congress. The choice followed Agnew’s resignation amid tax evasion charges and was reviewed at Camp David before the final decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
White House
Senate
Hugh Scott
Congress
Scott
Ronald L. Ziegler
Agnew
Ziegler
Camp David
Sen
Gerald Ford
Goldwater
Museum Uses Local Papers to Build Lawton History Record
Southwest Museum of the Great Plains launches a newspaper history project for Lawton Oklahoma. Volunteers will catalog and file every city newspaper story, preserving items like The Hornet and Comanche County Socialist. The effort highlights 1901 land openings and early local attitudes through era papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Southwest
Museum of the Great Plains
Oklahoma
Steve Wilson
Museum of the
Pers
Ed Carter
Lawton Constitution
University of Oklahoma School of Journalism
Wilson
Cameron College
C. S. Thomas
F Street
Resigning Lawton planner cites clash with city officials
The Lawton planning assistant director Bill Bolding submitted his resignation, saying he cannot continue working with city officials. He plans to speak October 23, while Planning Director Walt Belland also intends to resign as he pursues more constructive planning opportunities. Water from Lake Ellsworth may be released this afternoon if rainfall raises levels toward the floodgates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Bill Bolding
Walt Belland
Bolding
University of Oklahoma
Lake Ellsworth
Paul Brune
Brune
Ellsworth
Tony Creek
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Douglas, Okla., Area
Pioneer
Tywla Schwarzwood
E. V. Donnell
Salt Fork
Page
Hollis
Waynesburg
Beirut
Lebanon
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
An Nahar
London
Sydney
Australia
Broken Hill
New South Wales
Comanche County Socialist
Paul
McClung