Lawton Constitution Advertises Publication Details
The Lawton Constitution publishes evenings Monday through Friday near Third and A Avenue Lawton Oklahoma. Ned Shepler serves as publisher with 1919 1967 as the period. Circulation manager and AP news use are noted along with contact dial 353 0620.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third and A Avenue
Lawton
Okliahome
Washington Conciliation Amid Budget Tensions and Nixon Talk
In Washington the push for conciliation faces a tougher path as Congress and President Nixon debate budget costs and defense spending. Nixon cites defense as world peace and notes a military budget down from 1968 while lawmakers consider cuts unseen since 198. The Watergate shadow lingers as government work resumes under balanced powers seeking peace and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
House
White House
Melvin Laird
Southeast Asia
Sakharov Named for Nobel Peace Prize Nomination
A Solzhenitsyn nomination nominates Andrei Sakharov for the Nobel Peace Prize, arguing he defends human rights and democracy despite Soviet harassment. The article notes questions about nomination timing and whether such a move could challenge Soviet leadership and promote free expression worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandr I. Solzhenitsyn
Andrei D. Sakharov
Solzhenitsyn
Sakharov
Soviet Union
Sakharhov
Nixon
Tito
Bar Association Leader Sees Watergate Fallout Strengthening Rights
Robert W. Meserve, outgoing ABA president, views Watergate fallout as boosting appreciation for the Bill of Rights. He argues Americans will seek greater interest in constitutional freedoms including press freedom and protection against unreasonable searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Meserve
American Bar Association
Yorty Party Switch Seen as Formalizing Long-Standing Fact
Mayor Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles comments on former Mayor Sam Yorty joining the Republican Party calling it the formalization of a fact long present. He adds a personal note asserting belief in individual action and conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Bradley
Los Angeles
Sam Yorty
Republican Party
Quiet life and joy in scripture and philosophy
A collection of thoughts contrasts biblical admonitions of mourning with a call to joy and simple living. It pairs Isaiah’s warning about eating and drinking for tomorrow we die with Bertrand Russell’s claim that true happiness rests on a largely quiet life and inner calm.
Democrats Feel Heat From Cox
Washington in Capitol Hill buzz over Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox as a possible runaway grand jury. Questionnaires to Democratic presidential candidates probe sources of contributions, stirring donor hesitation and drawing attention to past acts and irregularities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Archibald Cox
Cox
Administration of Justice
Tfis
Shirley Chisholm
Senate
Edward Bennett Williams
John V. Lindsay
New York City
New York
Lindsay
Committee
Congress
Democratic Senate
Richardson
Suez
Buckley on Kennedy Impeachment View After Nixon Tapes
William F Buckley reviews Senator Kennedy stance that a president who refuses a Supreme Court order to turn over Nixon tapes should be impeached. He notes Kennedy seeks a political remedy amid executive and judicial clash, with the Senate as final arbiter if courts fail to convict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Kennedy
Nixon
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Senate Chamber
Goldwater
Tower
Andrew Johnson
Congress
Johnson
Mr. Kennedy
Senate
Nixon Tax Threat Seen as Political Posture Not Policy
The piece argues President Nixon uses Melvin Laird as a political tactician to warn Congress against overspending, while George Shultz handles economics and would speak for the president on real fiscal matters. It suggests the threat to seek a tax increase is unlikely to happen soon and notes party dynamics and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Melvin Laird
Treasury
George Schultz
Laird
Democratic Congress
White House
Shultz
George Shultz
Nec
Mr. Nixon
Quotations from Famous Writers and Philosophers
A collection of quotes from Caskie Stinnett Robert Frost George Moore George Bernard Shaw Goethe Franklin P Jones Shelley Winters and Francoise Sagan on diplomacy humor truth love and gender relations in witty remarks and reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
Yesteryears Names Change Roles At Local Institutions
Beth Ansley appointed editor of the Tatler while John Oneal selected to edit the Wolverine Love yearbook at Lawton High School. Dr. Frank Austin honored by the Oklahoma Heart Association for service. Jack Webb named director of civil defense in Lawton. Zale's Jewelers acquires Raskin's with Arthur Weinstein as manager. Mrs. J. Allen Lowry named president of the Friendship Home Demonstration Club. Floyd D. Ross host reception for Rev. Thompson G. Hodges at First Presbyterian Church. Rex Johnson promotes War Bond box supper in Indiahoma. Mrs A E and brother C B Yates mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth Ansley
Tatler
John Oneal
Lawton High School
Frank Austin
Oklahoma Heart Association
Jack Webb
Lawton
Zale’s Jewelers
Raskin’s Jewelers
Arthur Weinstein
J. Allen Lowry
Friendship Home Demonstration Club
Floyd D. Ross
Thompson G. Hodges
First Presbyterian Church
Rex Johnson
Indiahoma
A. E
C. B. Yates
Mirror of the Mind on self freeing and music
The column urges a trapped woman to free herself by shedding immaturity and questioning her sense of entrapment. It discusses neurotic labeling, projection by accusers, and the universality of music as a communication medium for all ages and backgrounds.
Oklahoma notes on security prisons and politics
A column discusses maximum security prisons in Oklahoma after McAlester and the idea prisoners cannot have matches. The Sooner Cynic notes Governor Hall favors Nixon’s Four More Years. A Tulsa dealer is convicted of selling a $5.20 magazine, drawing reader reactions. Some congressmen fear tax hikes may hurt careers more than curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAlester
Nixon
Governor Hall
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Pithy quips mix science and scandal in old press clips
A noted nuclear scientist abandons projects, joking about too many ions in the fire. A farmer laments a Gone Fission sign on Earth. A clergyman preaches at a nudist camp of 300, noting the collection plate concern mid sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Star
Your Horoscope for Wednesday September 19 1973
Aries to Pisces forecasts show practical cautions and bold moves. Notable themes include restraint and ambition, with improvements in family matters for Sagittarius and optimism for Capricorn, while Virgo and Gemini urge persistence and open doubt. You Born Today advised to avoid snobbery and pursue diverse experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aries
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Shepler
Associated Press
Jocc
Wil
Yorty
Bertrand Russell
Philosopher
Ernest Cuneo
Ervin Committee
Senate Committee
William F. Buckley Jr
Mr. Cox
Ervin
United States
William S. White
Caskie Stinnett
Robert Frost
George Moore
Goethe
Franklin P. Jones
Shelley Winters
Francoise Sagan
Yesteryears
Constitution
John Conwell
Dennis the Menace
Leo
Scorpio
Aquarius
Oll