The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 11, 1970 Page: 5 of 48
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George Romney’s frequent jog-
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called “institutional racism” at outbreak of fighting in the Taing in Laos coincided with the start
HUD.
Kauk sector, 47 miles north of of the dry season, when the
peace.
In the Middle East, “As the
headed for the nearest stairwell.
three days set aside to celebrate
Romney, clutching a newspa-the end of the constitutional
Friday. But it has become
per and attache case, shoved monarchy and proclamation of
Elsewhere in Indochina, the
Program Opens Here This Week
at all levels.
eration between them.
Sears SALE! White Provincial
protected with plastic tops
Instruction will be given in
with their English.
even nail polish!
2, will be held from 6 p.m. to
Parents also will learn budget
Enrollment for classes in typ-
prac-
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tice is scheduled from 6 p.m.
William Lee, assistant princi- study hall.
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Bost and Andrew Hill, math;
cational office practice.
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Use Sears
Easy Payment Plan
HGP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Sears
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Single Dresser Base, Reg. $79.95
Full or Twin Canopy Bed, Reg. $89.95
4-Drawer Chest, Reg. $79.95
Student Desk, Reg. $79.95
2 Night Stands, Reg. $69.90
Panel Bed
Nightstand
A charge of $20 will be made
for 12 weeks of typing instruc-
about the development of gov-
ernment policy during their
races.” He did not refer to his
government’s controversial plan
to resume arms sales to the
apartheid state of South Africa,
pal at MacArthur Junior-Senior
High, will be in charge of coun-
to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday
in the Lawton High School
59.95
34.95
tional role.
He defined these four major
seling services. Teachers for tion. Students also will pay $20
the program will include Ronald for 12 weeks of training in vo-
Coordinating White
Provincial Pieces
18th century French designs fill her bedroom with
romance and femininity .. . this classic collection of
furniture is something a young girl dreams of own-
ing. Glistening antiqued white and gold color.
THE LAWTON CCNSTITUTION-MORNiNG PRESS, Sunday, Oct. 11, 1970 5 A
Heath Pledges More Romney Runs Cambodian Spokesman
Carol Green, Willie Gaines, Al-
fred Pittman, Carol Lubke, and
Raymond Reece.
in order to organize these
classes.
attempted to give him the peti-
tion.
11th and Gore
Lawton, Oklahoma
Dial 353-4351
21
Income Opportunty
Monee’ Fashions
Satisfaction Guaranteed o.
Your Money Back
ig® •
Dynamic Oklahoma based company now expanding
nationally. Exciting mens and womens fashions. A
dynamic new marketing concept seeking distributor
in your area or area partner. Investment $2500-
$5000. Ground floor opportunity for man, woman
or couple. Earning potential unlimited.
Authentically detailed with carved cabriole
legs and delicate gold color trim
• Swirling Leaves
Ea
00250
KELSEY VET. CLINIC
Wishes to announce
the association of
J. Scott Briggs, D.V.M.
and
John J. Swaim, D.V.M.
Complete large & small
animal services.
BLACKPOOL, England (AP)
— Prime Miniser Edward Heath
Joe Dutcher, left, director of Lawton’s Adult Education Program, and William
Lee, counselor for the program, sort textbooks which will be provided free to
students who enroll in classes leading to a high school equivalency certificate.
High School Diplomas Offered
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Monday and Thursday,
9:30 ’til 9
Tues., Wed., Fri., and Sat.,
9:30 ’til S
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a time, to reintroduce incentives j ing possibly to functional coop-
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“We are leaving behind the
years of retreat,” Heath told the
windup session of the ruling
Conservative party's annual
convention. “We are determined
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By DONNA BARRON (offered to parents desiring to Ann Lorenzi and Barbara
A SECOND chance to earn a learn how to help their chil- Hoore, English; C. L. Henry
high school diploma will dren in school. Parents may en- and Herman Milford, natural
be offered to Lawtonians this roll for these classes from 6 science; A. B. Norman and
week when enrollment begins in | p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and i Myra Crawford, social science,
the Adult Education Program. Tuesday at Cleveland, Dunbar, land Ruby Forbess and Monta
Joe Dutcher, director of the Douglass, Lincoln, Will Rogers, Collins, language arts for the!
eign and home policy.
Delegates were not
name LAYAWAY
| NOW FOR
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onstrators all trailing behind
him.
As Romney reached his lim-
ousine, one of the demonstra-
tors, Leonard Ball, a field work-
er for the Washington Urban
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its relations with the Arab world
on a new and more realistic
basis.” He did not elaborate.
In Africa, Britain will work
“to avoid physical conflicts be-
tween peoples of different
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k pledged Saturday to reassert
k Britain’s world influence begin-
Fa ning with active new roles in
I J Southeast Asia, the Middle
I East, Africa and Europe.
program last year.
No charge will be made for
the classes, and all books will
be furnished. Nursery service
will not be provided.
Adults may enroll from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday in the Douglass Ele-
mentary School cafeteria, Lar-
rance and Gore. Instruction
will be given in math, English,
natural science, and social
studies.
Enrollment for classes in
Language Arts for the foreign
born will be held in Room 6 at
Douglass. These classes will in-
clude training in reading com-
prehension, speaking, spelling,
conversational English, vocabu-
lary, and social writing.
Residents within Lawton’s
Model Cities area may enroll
for high school equivalency
classes in math, English, nat-
ural science, and social science
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Lincoln
Elementary School auditorium,
Sixth and Park.
Evening classes also will be
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7 who are working for a lasting help “establish a new
Mm peace.” stability and cooperation.” At
Nd More than 5,000 of his follow- this point he paused to praise
EMers, jampacked in a garish President Nixon's latest initia-
wm i amusement center, rose and tive for neace
E" cheered Heath’s outline of for-
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given violent emotions of the past are
stilled, Britain aims at putting
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Classes, which will begin Nov. social studies, and science.
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Romney emerged from his of- Phnom Penh. There, the gov- North Vietnamese increase
ney, who often jogs two miles in
Rock Creek Park here, raced North Vietnamese and
down the stairs, with the dem- Cong apparently were organiz-
program, said classes will in- a n d Roosevelt elementary foreign born.
elude instruction leading to a schools and at the New Zion Teaching basic education
high school equivalency certifi-apartments recreational build- (working with parents) will be
cate plus courses for foreign-ing. Don Smith, Octavia Johnson,
born residents who need help *......
much detailed information
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to establish the reputation of areas of British interest and op-
Britain once again, a reputation portunity:
as the firm defender of her own In Southeast Asia, as Ameri-
interests and the skillful and can forces withdraw from Viet-
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—Alongside these will be the ging in the park came in handy By ROBERT TUCKMANE , raids by B52 bombers against
new law designed to curb the Friday. It put the 63-year-old Associated Press Writer the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos,
powers of Britain’s labor unions Secretary of Housing and Urban SAIGON (AP) - A Cambo-
and to check strikes nlaguing Development in shape to outran dian spokesman said Saturday IhE •• S. strategie Air com-
British society " 300 demonstrators down 10 government forces have lost 500 mand again sent nearly 30 of
flights of stairs and speed away killed so far in their five-week- the huge bombers to hammer
As the nation's economic base in his limousine. old drive to gain control of the North Vietnamese supply depots
strengthens, so Heath hopes, The demonstrators, employes Cambodian heartland north of and troops moving southward
Britain will be better able to of Romney’s department, had Phnom Penh. on the jungle-covered trail.
play a more credible interna- waited outside his office for 7 He gave an estimate of North One B52 raid struck in South
hours hoping to present him a Vietnamese and Viet Cong loss- Vietnami none was mounted on
petition with 600 names de- es. Cambodia.
manding an end to what they Re reported, however, a fresh The intensified B52 bombing
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---------- ------------ ------ .... fice at about 4:30 p.m., politely ernment’s big push northward their supply movements to rein-
persistent partner of all those nam, Britain would be ready to greeted the employes standing has been stalled for nearly a force units in South Vietnam
" i-:-~ * 1in"l .... pattern of around his door and headed for month and Cambodia.
the nearby bank of elevators. CAMBODIAN and enemv for-! Ground fighting in South Viet-
2 emnlovscrowdedearound cesbattledorshoursin’te nam continued in its pattemn of
througn and with rapid strides ernmendespoktnmensasnarcponeelaimed kimnetsanVik congan
And the race was on Rom- west of Taing Kauk. North .V ietnamese in small
And the race was on. Rom Military sources said the fights throughout South Vietnam
Viet and eastern Cambodia. Govern-
ment losses were put at two
ing for a major counteroffensive killed and12 wounded
to smash the government's big- 1 S: Headguarters tallied two
gest drive of Hie seven-month- Americans killed and. 20 wound-
old war. ed in short firefights or by
Despite the fighting, about mines and booby traps. A com-
50.000 Cambodians joined in munigue reported 0 enemy
League, caught up with him and noisy demonstrations in Phnom! kledein tun oSu'th Vietnam
Penh. It was the second day of!110111101 n pj" ot Mulh Vletlnm-
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four-day convention. But now
they know the program is going
to look something like this:
—First, cuts in state spending
will be announced to Parliament
late this month. These will in-
volve curtailment of social serv-
m - _ ices to all but the neediest and a
EumalluaamE E A m MMnalX E.BENdrive to root out those who which divided the convention on
nBmgggQnT roe l ducn fian scrounge state benefits.
-MM*M-VID —Then, cuts in taxes will known he is hoping to promote a Ball and told him "get away a republic in Cambodia.
come in the next and subse-1 dialogue between South Africa from the car.” The secretary Elsewhere in Indoch
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 11, 1970, newspaper, October 11, 1970; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032452/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.