Old Dispute Over National Priorities Still Alive Between Nixon
President Nixon and Congress head toward the closing of the legislative season in a clash over national priorities. Nixon advised against actions he opposes, highlighting a broad set of 530 bills he wants passed, a stance hardly likely to yield quick compromise with the Democratic Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Walter R
Washington
White House
State of the’ Union
Hunters Urged To Be Cautious This Teal Season
Officials warn of possible lake dangers as the nine day teal season opens with lakes near capacity. Hunters must carry a $5 federal duck stamp a city small game permit and a $3.25 state hunting license while post offices lake concessions sell the required stamps and licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Ellsworth
Ellsworth
Jack Breathwit
Ducks Unlimited
Gale Addresses LHS Chapter at Monday VICA Meeting
Lawton national president of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America spoke to the Lawton High School VICA chapter Monday night. About 57 members attended and discussed fund-raising, the Southwest District Leadership Conference on Oct. 11 at the Great Plains Area Voc-Tech School. Mike Chambers presided. new officers include Joe Conway, Cheryl Everett, Vickie Boyd, Stella Ortiz, J. D. Brennan, Cheryl Lee, and Dean Wickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Gale
Lawton
Vocational Industrial Clubs of America
Lawton High School
VICA
Gale
Great Plains Area
Vo-Tech
Mike Chambers
Joe Conway
Cheryl Everett
Vickie Boyd
Stella Ortiz
J. D. Brennan
Neal to Speak at Friday Forum
J. T. Neal, president of the Lawton Industrial Development Service, will be guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce Friday Forum. He will update the industrial development program for the Chamber audience and is expected to make a special announcement of interest to Lawton residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal
J. T. Neal
Lawton Industrial Development Service
Chamber of Commerce
Burmese rebels offer to destroy opium to end Southeast Asian exports
Rep. Lester L. Wolff said Burmese Shan State Army rebels proposed destroying 400 tons of opium to halt illicit exports. In exchange, foreign powers would push Burma to legalize its constitution and fund campaigns to replace opium with alternative crops. The offer includes inviting U S observers and burning opium under international supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Southeast Asia
Lester L. Wolff
D-N.y
State Department
Burma
Shan State Army
Shan State
Wolff
Thailand
Laos
U.S
United States
SSA
Mongols accuse China of border violations and economic harm
Mongolia claims Chinese troops trespass for photo reconnaissance and cattle killings. Utga Dzohidl Urlag accuses Beijing of sabotaging the economy and repressing Mongolians, with up to 7 000 Chinese citizens in Mongolia forming a fifth column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mongolia
Utga Dzohiol Urlag Literature and Art
China
Soviet Union
Red Army
Peking
Mongolian People’s Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Home Decor
Sheila Singer
Sheila
Philadelphia
Stan Paul Interiors
Gore-Seles
Montil
LHS
M.P.R
Morton Twin Pak
A&w
Childrens Asst
Bell Peppers
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