Lawton Constitution Contact Details and Affiliations
The Lawton Constitution issues list Ned Shepler as publisher with address Third and A Avenue Lawton Oklahoma. The paper notes membership in Oklahoma Press Association Southern Newspaper Publishers Association American Newspaper Publishers Association Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Community needs protect elderly from crime and neglect
A testimony outlines peril faced by seniors in public housing and at home. It urges local action including neighborhood patrols and regular check-ins to curb mugging, assault, and theft, arguing for a practical, neighborly response rather than grand measures after disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cea
Taxpayers urge Sen Montoya to probe IRS overharsh tactics
Taxpayers have sent complaints to Senator Joseph H. Montoya about IRS harassment arrogance and denied hearings. Montoya as chair of the Senate appropriations subcommittee overseeing IRS budget plans to investigate patterns of due process concerns including seizure of property without court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. Montoya
Internal Revenue Service
Senate Appropriations
Treasury, Post Office
General Government
IRS
Montoya
Ontoya
Mexico Seizes Control of Telefonos de Mexico
National Properties Secretary Horacios Flores de la Pena states the move is a majority public enterprise, not Mexicanization or nationalization, signaling American investors will lose their corporation under the takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telefonos de Mexico
National Properties
Horacios Flores de la Pena
Thoughtful Charge On Church As Moral Force For Rights
A quotation from Matthew 16 18 emphasizes the church as foundation against death. John Foster Dulles argues churches must mobilize resources to advance human rights and secure a just lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Matthew
John Foster Dulles
U.S
Eleanor Clash Over McGovern and Roosevelts
Washington readers see a reflection on Eleanor McGovern and Eleanor Roosevelt as the 1972 campaign unfolds. The column contrasts family loyalty with past political stances and criticizes Wallace era positions while noting how bumper sticker campaigns shape voter attitudes.
Color blind society best for open merit based hiring
Smith Hempstone argues the White House bans racial quotas in federal hiring and promotion, favoring merit over quotas. He notes Nixon and Agnew support a color blind approach, criticizing quotas as antithetical to individual rights and to the goal of equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agnew
Miami Beach
Nixon
White House
The
American Jewish Committee
Civil Service Commission
Robert E. Hampton
AJC
Brown v. Board of Education
Supreme Court
Locking up the hen house and war critics clash
William S. White argues in a Washington column that American political figures rival each other in condemning Vietnam and expressing moral anguish. He notes Ramsey Clark Sargent Shriver and George McGovern, and uses a Truman quip about locking the hen house to critique self righteous antiwar rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Roosevelt
Joe Lash
Progressive Party
George McGovern
Henry
United Nations
Vishinsky
Gromyko
FDR
Europe
Harry Truman
U.S
Mr. Wallace
Ramsay Clark
Hanoi
Henry Wallace
Western
Mrs. R
Washington
United States
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Ramsey Clark
Lyndon Johnson
United States of America
Sargent Shriver
Johnson
Nixon
Shriver
Yesteryears Look Back At Notable Local Events
A nostalgic recap highlights Patricia Nell Howard named 1962 International Girl of the Year at Central State College and the opening of Cat tleman's Cafeteria. Also noted are Mrs. James Bakley as a Pillsbury contest finalist and historic notes from 20 and 30 years ago on enrollments, clubs, and new schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Nell Howard
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority
Central State College
Bill Yoakim
James Bakley
Pillsbury
New York City
Lawton
Marlene Kluck
Arlene Eckhart
Oliver Pine
Friendship Club
Oklahoma students and buses in a troubled new school year
Oklahoma faces school debates on dress codes and bus riding, while state Jaycee chapters win warnings on illegal events. Questions rise about Nixon halting forced bus programs, and a publicity stunt suggestion circulates. Cliff Richard’s Singapore concert is blocked over hair length amid regional flood and traffic fatality figures in Asia.
Mirror of the Mind and Baby Mood in Daily Life
The piece argues mental and physical exercises can unlock brain blocks. It notes babies’ crankiness as normal and suggests mothers may feel more love or boredom. It questions whether marriage is more stifling than a job and considers outside work vs home roles.
Your Horoscope for Wednesday September 6 1972 Aries to Pisces
Horoscope for September 6 1972 lists daily guidance by zodiac sign with advice on tempers, patience, and focus. It highlights Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius and Pisces with warnings and positives for the day. Born individuals gain confidence and note versatile talents across science law medicine diplomacy and design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Shepler
Associated Press
Mexico
Eleanors
John Chamberlain
Joseph Lash
Eleanor
Mr. Lash
Eleanor and
Franklin
Harold Icks
Rexford Tugwell
Department of Agriculture
Eleanor McGovern
the Wallace
Eleanor Roosevelt
Radical
Men of Goodwill
William S. White
McGovernites
Shriver and Clark
Senate
Truman
Yesteryears
Constitution
J. M. Nelson
Jack Farum
Peeper
Will Rogers
Jaycee
Oklahoma City School Board
McGovern
Cliff Richard
Singapore
South Korea
Japan
John Conwell
Dennis the Menace
By Frances Drake
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Mercury
Aquarius
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