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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1971
Page
8
The snippet lists publication details for The Lawton Constitution including editor and publisher names, professional affiliations with Okicheme and Southern Newspaper groups, and AP association membership. It also outlines reprint rights and a policy on corrections and advertising.
Polls show 73 percent of working families approve Nixon’s wage and price freeze, with 65 percent of union families and 75 percent of nonunion families backing the plan. Labor leaders and rank and file diverge over the policy, but early sentiment favors the president and delays challenges for the initial 90 day freeze.
John V. Lindsay resists shifting party lines as youth and campaign networks mobilize nationwide. His capital includes a 7000-strong NYC field, TV consultant ties, and fundraising capacity ready to back a governor or president if the moment favors him.
Gov Nelson A Rockefeller of New York appoints an inspector general of welfare to investigate frauds and abuses. He is the first such official in state welfare operations and aims to restore confidence in the welfare system.
A collection of aphorisms contrasts biblical reflection with entrepreneurial drive. It cites Ecclesiastes on time and chance and cites John D. Rockefeller urging new paths over traditional routes to success.
A reminiscence on discovering Sax Rohmer’s Fu Manchu as a child, the chilling thrill and parental ban, and the aftereffects of nightly fear. The narrator recalls the villain’s lurid imagery, family reactions, and the eerie shadow cast over a back yard and kitchen.
Dartmouth economist Prof. Colin Campbell explains that slowing inflation without unemployment was impossible under Nixon policy. He cites three main causes of unemployment, notes gradualism over sharp recession, and argues wage and price controls rarely curb inflation.
A reflective piece argues no easy cure for a flawed lawn despite obsession with appearances. It then contends children absorb lessons over time, even if interpreted oddly. The text asserts genuine marriage rests on mutual love and giving rather than seeking personal gain.
Washington reports that early glimpses into Red China show an industrial base below expectations. James Boston of The New York Times notes peasants long for peace and prosperity, while Japan rapidly expands naval tonnage and mobilizes civilian labor in emergencies. The piece argues U S restraint in Asia pushes South Korea and Japan toward alliance with the United States against communism.
Yesteryears notes name Raymond Smith as youth fitness chairman for Lawton Public Schools and Ruth Cooper joining Lawton Women’s Club. Gents Stamps becomes Chamber convention director. Elgin residents attend Enid Dairy Stock show. Cameron Baptist Women study The Book of John. Lawton seniors reach a record 200. Various social items and a China policy opinion piece conclude the roundup.
A humorous take on Oklahoma school hair length debates and a $3.3 million state telephony bill. The piece notes teen staffing in the Capitol and mentions Chris Tirey being cut from the payroll while Republicans ready to oppose David Hall.
Q and A excerpt explains that star colors indicate temperature and chemical composition while asking about other topics. It notes that leaves repel rain and trees take water from the ground. It mentions Sir Barton in 1919 and Citation in 1948 as Triple Crown winners.
Read your section for Wednesday September 1977 Aries through Pisces. The piece notes careful steps and talent development, advising Taurus to organize skills, Cancer to seek common ground, and Aquarius to protect reputation and property. Born today profile highlights intellectual, affable traits and a knack for meticulous work.
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