Older shoppers increasingly shoplift as inflation bites
Survey shows shoplifting by older persons rising in Lawton stores. Managers report theft mainly of toys magazines meat and cigarettes with youths also involved. Stores vary on consequences from returning items to prosecution, while police note public apathy and educate via school programs to curb theft.
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Joe Osborne
Jarrell
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Gore Blvd
Bob Smith
Piggly Wiggly
Eisenhower
Smith
Riggins
Humpty’s
Don Wilson
Police Department
Wilson
Lawton High School
Oklahoma Department of Libraries
Lawton
Ellsworth Hits New High as City Eyes Lake Gate Levels
City officials report Ellsworth Lake reaching new highs. Overflow canal from Lake Elmer Thom and all tributaries were active for peak levels. Pumping will drop to minimum with current water high, Brune states after Wednesday storms dumped 3.00 inches.
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Ellsworth
Harrison
Elmer Thomas
Lawtonka
Brune
Evers case trials linger amid past verdicts and rainfall
In Mississippi history notes, a former fertilizer salesman Beckwith faces possible trial anew in the Evers case while officials recall hung juries and a governor’s stance. Rain totals across Oklahoma trigger floods, closing roads and schools as the Chikaskia River rises.
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Hinds County
Bill Waller
Evers
Jackson
Asst. Dist. Atty
Tom Royals
Waller
Beckwith
Greenwood
Charles
Mississippi
Chicago
Mississippi Naacp
Fayette
National Democratic
Charles Evers
Soviet cosmonauts Lazarev and Makarov fly debut mission
Moscow television aired footage of the launch and showed portraits of rookie cosmonauts Lazarev and Makarov. Lazarev, 45, is a test pilot and doctor who served on the Voskhod backup crew in 1964 and backed Soyuz 9 in 1970. Makarov, 40, a flight engineer, joined the cosmonaut program in 1966 and helped develop spacecraft.
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Moscow
Lazarev
Voskhod
Makarov
Tass
Agnew Moves To Block Jury Probe Amid Legal Skirmish
Governor Agnew seeks to halt a grand jury probe with a House impeachment path under debate. Anderson pleads innocent to 39 counts of bribery and extortion while discussions about resignation and plea bargaining swirl, with White House officials denying leaks and urging restraint.
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Anderson
Agnew
Albert
House
City University of New York Largest Urban University
The City University of New York with a total student and faculty population of 276000 is described as the largest urban university in the world.
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The
City University of New York
Patent Reform Urged By Nixon
President Nixon urged Congress to modernize the patent system with a Patent Modernization and Reform Act of 1973. The plan aims to publish applications, extend protection to 20 years, ease filing for organizations, and tighten infringement controls against foreign-made products using US-developed processes.
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Nixon
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Senators Split On Amendment Vote In 50 To 46 Result
The roll call failed to reconsider a motion as 50 members supported the administration position and 46 opposed. Area Democrats backing the amendment were Clark and Hughes, both from Iowa, Eagleton and Symington from Missouri, while Republicans voting against the amendment included Bartlett and Bellmon of Oklahoma, Curtis of Nebraska, Dole of Kansas, and Hruska of Nebraska.
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Clark, Iowa
Eagleton, Mo
Hughes, Iowa
Symington, Mo
Bartlett
Okla
Bellmon
Curtis
Neb
Dole
Kan
Hruska
Study Approved On Fair Stadium In Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City AP The State Fair board approved a nine month 40000 feasibility study for a proposed 100000 seat stadium at the fairgrounds. Dean McGee fair board president said the stadium committee recommended the study. This is the fourth such study. Officials say football is planned but the facility would host multiple sports.
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Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City Fairgrounds
Dean McGee
Fair Board
Fair
Ex Prisoners’ Military Charges Dropped Amid Protests
The Navy drops mutiny charges against ex POWs Wilber and Miller while Stockdale’s case is handled privately. Warner cites community disruption and witnesses as reasons, noting 566 returned POWs face difficult readjustment. Wilber plans retirement after charges withdrawn. Miller, aged 41, awaits comment.
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Miller
Warner
Navy
Stockdale
Air Force
Theodore Guy
Army
Marine Corps
Edward W. Leonard Jr
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Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Wilber
North Vietnam
Willer
Agnew Fallout Shapes 1976 Presidential Campaign
Washington AP reports Vice President Spiro Agnew faces possible indictment as a Maryland graft probe and grand jury hearings threaten his role in the 1976 Republican bid. The Watergate shadow fuels calls for integrity from all nominees while Kennedy leads early Democratic polls amid Chappaquiddick memories.
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Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Maryland
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
White House
Syria restricts Soviet advisers amid eviction speculation
Beir ut report says Syria curbed movement of about 3000 Soviet advisers inside the country requiring written government approval to travel. Observers compare it to Egypt under Sadat in 1972 and view due to Moscow's stalled missile launchers and MIG25 jet supply.
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Beirut
Lebanon
Syria
Hafez Assad
An Nahar
al Hawadess
Egypt
Soviet Union
Anwar Sadat
Kremlin
Energy Council Members Picked
Twelve new appointments to the Oklahoma Energy Advisory Council were announced by council chairman Robert Hefner. The new members include James Pollard John Connor Dan R Dunnett John Orr James Ramsey Richard Norville Leroy Gatlin Robert Arndt from Oklahoma City and Dr Ed Brown John F Roberts Dr Michael Devine and Dr Harry West from Norman.
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Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Energy Advisory Council
Robert A. Hefner
James Pollard
John Connor
Dan R. Dunnett
John Orr
James R. Ramsey
Richard Norville
Leroy Gatlin
Robert Arndt
Ed Brown
John F. Roberts
Michael Devine
Harry West
Norman
U.S. Commercial Fisheries Landings Hit 1972 Value
U.S. commercial landings in 1972 brought 704 million dollars to fishermen, nine percent above the 1971 value of 643 million dollars.
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U.S
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