The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1972 Page: 4 of 40
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Sugar Bowl Crowd Jams New Orleans
Continued From Page One
and Saturday watch UCLA win Henry. The Frogman is appear-
own
head of the restaurant associ-
ity.
Governments
quor on that day.
answer to that.
Reed said the transportation
That they will.
weighted to give lower-ranked
member of Blessed Sacrament
Sih.
resort town.
Gerald Reid, both of Tucson,
The highway patrol said the Ariz., and Junior Reid,
return of our POWs and total
Survivors in addition to her
had hurt the training program. chael P., currently stationed
not Hawaii; John S., a senior at
on training individuals,
ap-
We’ve
Lowered our
now, instead of looking out the
No one should give any
jumped from 103 pounds in 1934
ere-
Finance rates
temperature changes.
regular holiday
I be -
retail I
MFA
L
Phone 335-0817
3420 SW 11th
611 B
353-3434
#
-
“About five or six of us kept
Public Records
..1.75
1.75
Cases Reported
To City Police
Wetherill maintained that husband include five sons: Jo-
constant personnel changes in seph P., a senior at the Univer-
units and understrength units sity of Oklahoma; Ensign Mi-
had a decided impact on up-
lifting military life, especially
the other more popular jazz with thousands of monuments
nightspots. But the doors are resembling downtown skyscrap-
Offices Close
On Monday
City, state and federal of- l
fices will be closed Monday I
for New Year’s Day, with i
the post office and Fort Sill
tional on-post housing.”
Wetherill said he was ‘
sonally pleased with the
Ft.
Elza
closed as will most
stores.
DR. NEAL D. PERRY
Chiropractic Physician
2416 West Gore Blvd.
LAWTON, OKLAHOMA
Hours Mon thru Sat.
Phone 357-1666
For Appointment
George R. Hayman Jr., Wash-
ington, D.C.; a brother, Rich-
ard H. Adams, also San Antonio,
Tex., and three grandsons.
It was not uncommon to see closed and you don't get a free ers and trees which are green
spectators at the Sugar Bowl serenade as you do from folks even in December.
Walters Cemetery.
Mrs. White was born Dec. 13.
1898, at Bedford, Iowa, and was
married to Stewart Lee White
in 1923. He died Dec. 10, 1959
Morning Press & sundey ..
Constitution * Sunday
At 10:30 p.m. the docks in
their spots will be moved up
ahead to 11 p.m. Why?
''That’ll give us time to get
people psyched up for the cele-
There’s been a settling down,”
he said.
the whole Army has moved
per- down the road to professional-
warned tipsy motorists, “We’re board inspection team found for the New Year’s Eve party-
gonna getcha." "pmnee —te-" - ----- • ...
Have
New Life
Restored
To Your Old Mattress
Save up to 50%
One Day Service - Free Estimates
... _ Why not?
taurants are forbidden to sell H- figure they have the ingenious around the world
ing the single-engine Piper 180 day in a car-truck accident at ter, Mrs. Lulamae Nance, Wal-
. the SH 65 and SH 53 intersec- ters; three sons, Lee Reid and
Pres Sunday and Monday Const. .. 2.25
Constitution-sunday & Saturday-Press 22
CARRIER DELIVERY OUTSIDE
LAWTON FORT SILL
Wetherill Sees Transfer, Noted Cify
'Settling Down' Of Army Aomaneies
Have A
BUG FREE
Day.
Year’s Day. who don't exactly know what time. Then you can see the beau-
It presents a weighty problem they are, tifully shuttered and balconied
ber of them,” he said.
Wetherill said the post had
seen the major civilian hir- j
ing impact of the NVA pro- '
gram and substantial civilian
work force increases were not
expected.
Lawton Mattress Co.
“Builders of Quality Bedding
Since 1916”
accountability of those missing
in action.”
About 2,000 persons walked in
a chilly drizzle from the Wash-1
Look to the Shield of Shelter before you
buy that new car. We can make new
cor buying easier for you.
to 150 pounds today.
THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION
Evemings Except tai. ond sun.
LAWTON MORNING PRESS
Mornings Except Sun. and Men.
THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION
ANO MORNING PRESS
Lawton Pubiishim Co., Ine.
3rd » A Ave. Lewton, mm. nw
GRANVILLE LEVICK
2324 West Gore Blvd.
Phone 353-7514 or 353-8833
rOR SUnSI RIPIIONS I ESS SHAN on
YEAR APPLY MUN I Hit RAIA
| AAA GLASS CO.
• Detection Mirrors
• Prints, Wallpaper
. • Custom Picture Frames
• Mirrors, Furniture Tops
toxicated. Coast Guard Lt. Tom Burnaw, State, will be played New about guys pretending to be is, you have to visit the original
California is ready for drunk- who flew one of the rescue heli- Year’s Eve instead of New gir's and about guvs and gals Franco-Spanish city in the day-
—- — ........I added two en drivers. Highway Patrol copters. i- . _
seconds to 1972 to adjust timing Commissioner Walter Pudinski
A number of watering spots
in Atlanta and other cities
planned to open at midnight.
But they have to close at 2 a.m. ation. “Then when people look
or 4 a.m., depending on local- up and see the clock says mid-
In Georgia, for instance,
things are confused because the
mechanisms with the rotation Reed said the TriStar had “a . . ana saturaay waten UULA winnenry. ine rrogman is appear-
of the earth. That made 1972 very safe flight record to date” ire„ a mess and " hazard the title with a mixed dnnk in ing at a club which leaves it
the longest year ever, a fact since Eastern introduced the ous
some people don’t have to be jet last summer.
I
The Posal Service will
■ make special deliveries, but i
no route or window service ’
will be available.
Normal business hours for i
better run their units and
aided such desirable profes-
sional aspects as pride in'a
unit and its mission and unity
among organization’s soldiers.
“I feel Fort Sill as well as
CRASH
Continued From Page One
Robert K. Bingham, the air-
line's flight training supervisor.
, midnight, a new Virginia law quarter-mile gash cut by the for the first time since its dives on Bourbon Street. Every ing here and leering there
, . . night, well break out the hats goes into effect cutting by a jetliner. inception in 1934, the Sugar two or three yards a hustler where ever a door is open.
ere s a simila problem in and the noisemakers. But it third the amount of alcohol a "I’m amazed anyone lived in Bowl football game, matching tries to lure you into his show. But if you really want to see
mnesota. but in that state . will really only be 11:30, and driver can have in his blood be- that crash. Someone must have number two-ranked Oklahoma A chant goes out about girl the French Quarter for what it
calendar places New s 30 minutes to udged “ be -icoantvauatacaveramemmsuasnatenunir rxs Rmwhosmimngrrowaammanreszriswsuaramerainanaensscarmsana
Eve on a Sunday. Bars and res- taurant owners in Bloomington
Banks will
their hand. Bars in the corridor doors open and lets the music
Only during Mardi Gras do of Municipal Auditorium, where roll out into the streets.
. told. "The plane broke apart on more visitors invade the city, the tournament was held, pro- Hundreds of peop'e have dif-
bration," explained Al Baker. Drinkers who feel like taking impact, and with the coming of And tonight the number of peo- vided ready water holes, ficulty deciding what they want
a midnight ride in Virginia had daylight, the swamp was dotted Pe and the excitement will But those bars can’t match to do, so they walk miles back
better beware. Precisely at with shards of metal along a reach a peak, some of the more "scenic’ and forth along the street listen-
Coll
355-2134
LAIRDS of
LAWTON
Termite & Pest Control
Licensed Home Owned
ing” There were indications that’ Frogs are valuable for med-
A Young Republican who had the decision announced Satur- ical researchers studying kid-
campaigned for Nixon on the d hadubeen reached late in neys, nerves as well as body
Berkeley campus, Marvin Lich-
nation of what I’d call, ‘the Sarah Elizabeth Richard, 51, weekend. Reed said the TriStar appar-
bums.’ of 810 N. 13th, died at 1:06 p.m' Special mobile units of the ently had been circling in a
“We’ve had a lot going in Saturday in a local hospital fol- San Francisco police will be counterclockwise direction and
the way of the MV A. One of lowing a brief illness. A wake looking for drinkers behind the was heading southwest when it
the biggest things is the elim- will be recited at 7:30 p.m. wheel in the city by the bay, slammed into the huge swamp
ination of K.P. (kitchen po- Monday in the Blessed Sacra- Dearborn, Mich., police will that covers millions of acres at
lice),’’ he said, and explained ment Catholic Church. Funeral try a more benign approach for the tip of the Florida Peninsula.'
that civilians had been hired mass will be celebrated at 10 the second straight year. Drink- Reed said the instrument
to do most of the kitchen am Tuesday', also in the Bless- ers will get free rides home in flight recorder and a voice
work and also to work intheed Sacrament Catholic Church, police cars with no questions recorder containing the last 30
ammunition dumps. by Rev. Elmer Schwan, pastor, asked. minutes of conversation in the
MANY Americans will wel- would be illegal for clubs to al-
I come the new year in thelow.patrons to bring their
usual tradition of high and fiery
spirits, but in some places it will
lake a bit of resolve.
Those who want to usher in
1973 with liquor will have the
law and its enforcers to deal
within several states.
both on
schedule.
two brothers,
Mrs. White retired as a Fort
der toe direction of Wyatt Fu- Sill civil Service worker in
ism,” he said.
Wetherill discounted critics
of the modem Army concept,
claiming there was no way
the lessening of some tradi-
tional military procedures
would turn the Army "into a
bunch of bums in uniform.
“When I talk with toe men
units. With stabilization and Oklahoma State University;
the new troops, we hope to James Matt, a sophomore at
bring our units up to strength the University of Oklahoma,
so we can get up to battery- and Peter L., 810 N. 13th: three
level training. Maybe we can daughters: Mrs. Elroy (Peggy)
look forward to this in the Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii; Mrs._________ o___,__waua
spring,” he said. Roger L. (Bobbie) Segler, Fort soon his rationale for the bomb- previous supporters of Nixon’s
The general said unit sta- Bragg, N. C., and Camille Eliz-
bilization also allowed enlist- abeth, 810 N. 13th; her mother,
ed and officer commanders to Mrs. Hugh P. Adams, San An-
tonio, Tex.; a sister, Mrs.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS And state officials say it
tenthal, said “I’m glad to see
the bombing ended before Con-
gress has reconvened. I think
America has more important
problems to discuss than the
war in Vietnam.”
•oand inspection team found for the New Year’s Eve party-1 You'd think that as wide as houses, cathedrals, gardens,
gross disintegration” of the goer who wants to get an early some of the visitor's open their coffee houses, art work and
A get-tough policy resulted in aircraft and added that the start and still see the game in eyes in amazement that they’d hundreds of interesting shops.
2,500 drunk driver arrests in only identifiable pieces of Tulane Stadium personally. Or also be able to avoid colliding in New Orleans when you’re
the state over the Christmas wreckage were half of a fuse does it? with other pedestrians on Bour- finished doing Bourbon Street,
weekend. Highway deaths age section straddling part of "Nah," answered one New Or- bon street. They can't. you've only just begun. There’s
plummeted from 70 in the 1971 the one remaining wing and the leans resident in the downtown There are no barkers outside the Trade Mart building, the St.
Christmas period to 42 this tail, which still carried one of area Saturday. “They'll just Al Hirt’s, Pete Fountain's and Charles cable car, a cemetery
time. The troopers are trying the plane s huge turbine en- have their nips at the game.
for a repeat on New Year's gines intact.
"It began about the 1st (of Catholic Church. she belonged
the year) and we’ve enlisted to the Altar Society and also
about 2,000,” he said. “They served, on the. Oklahoma Cath-
are beginning to arrive now, olic Diocese Little Council,
or are in the training centers Mrs. Richard was born on
or about to arrive. Dec. 27, 1921, in Columbus,
Continued From Page One
ed strength and better per-
form training missions.
Wetherill said the post ci-
vilian work force, significant-
ly increased during the past
year in the MVA program,
should stay at about its pres-
ent level of 5,200 workers.
Wetherill said he had not re-
ceived notification of transfer,
but "I’m just assuming after
three years I may be moving
on.
"Three years is about all
you can expect here and I've
heard a lot of rumors about
possible replacements. That
usually indicates some move-
ment is near," the post’s 100th
commander said.
Wetherill assumed com-
mand here from Maj. Gen.
Charles P. Brown on Feb. 20.
1970.
Using a map and construc-
tion timetables, Weatherill
sketched work planned on
post.
Construction in this fiscal
year’s budget includes a $10
million enlisted men’s bar-
racks for the Artillery Train-
ing Center, a $3,475,000 con-
finement center, and a $1, 080,-
000 library.
Construction at the ATC site
will be expanded, if future
funding is approved, through
1975, he said.
In addition, considerable
modernization of existing bar-
racks is under way or plan-
ned for 1973-75, and a new
aviation command complex
will be built in the 5100 area.
"They throw that ($40 mil-
lion) figure around.” Wether-
ill said, “but actually that’s
for a four to five-year period.”
He explained that the total
project would amount to about
$40 million, but would come in
yearly increments of about $10
million.
“It’s all troop - orientated,”
Wetherill said, and indicated
that he expected the program
to have a major impact on
uplifting military life.
“In the old barracks, living
areas will be broken down in-
to smaller units. Instead of
bay latrines they’ll be spread
throughout the building,” he
said.
Wetherill said construction
would not include new resi-
dences for military families.
"The housing situation in
Lawton is such that post resi-
dential construction isn’t need-
ed,” he said. “My soldiers
think they're getting their
money’s worth in Lawton and
as long as that continues I
don’t see any need for addi-
basketball tournament Friday 1 ike Clarence “Frogman"
HOPES
Continued From Page One
The program is credited Ohio. She attended Stephens aging and said he had felt Nix.
with part of the troop strength College at Columbia, Mo. and
increase from a low mark of received a degree in nursing the elections when he said
IS at mad-year - about fromatteUniversityofMissoun, peace^1^. B
Wetherill said stabllization During World War II she wan.Nixon who had a different unable to land because the plane. . r
of personnel had much to do served first as an Army nurse sen „ . ground was wet. They hovered The wreckage was sighted ton in Cotton -ountE;
WK ~^exH^^^ “ke W a“rCapsS“senren car. driven was Worth; ________________
post’s mission - training of the old Station Hospital, Fort said he., had been recommend- After the crash, the screams plane and rescue parties were eastbound on SH 55 and. struck Fletcher, Dublin, Tex., and
units. " Sill. She worked for a brief ing for the past 10 days that the of the injured and shocked Z sent up the mountainside. The the. righttside o Stanley Fletcher, Oldfield, MoI
“People are being able to period as a Registered Nurse in White House halt the bombing, sengers mingled with the sound plane crashed on the Oklahoma “u bound onSH 65 and driven one sister, Mrs. OHie Calvert,
sUyrt£5 X Memorial Hospital. "I hope and pray that the re- of Christmas carols that’riated side of the Arkansas-oklahoma bysAdrian Ear Breeze, * Chilocotte .Tex.: 12 grandchil-
There’s been an end to the She married Joseph C. Rich- sumed negotiations will prove over the wilderness that is border near here. Brgeportsnex, tmne sari dren and il great-grandchildren,
turbulence due to the war. ard on July 15, 1945, at Fort to be fruitful and will finallv home t the ollimete- —L- a—I It Charlee ninlend af Me-
Memorial contributions for peace.»
“o:. Jackson welcomed the bomb- leader
Laura B. Owens, Research Ad- ing halt but said "there cannot m, Scpttusaidii"uhopesand
ministrator. The Institute of any doubt that the bombing, pm ... 80tian
Medical Sciences, R-513, Pacific bad as it was, had an impor- tnns.wih.prye.tobe fruitful
Medical Center, P. O. Box 7999, tant part in connection with the final leadto lasting
San Francisco, Calif. 94120. end result of their moving to pap, and the.return of. our
________________ the conference table.” P°W,siand total accountability
AVERAGE WEIGHT on the University of Califor- ThesNationng ipeaction.ction
WELLINGTON, New Zealand nancampus atBerkeley, David Coalition said the announc
(AP) - Dismayed jockey re-X^d for Xxhad. cam- ment will not deter its plans for
cruiters say the weight of an ang s Iacemo gt Se an antiwar march on Washing-
corner of their eye they smile average, 15 year-old "boy has denrg ‘ Fundamental) ton Inauguration Day.
and talk about their troubles,” ",m from 1024 ......
he said.
Wetherill said he did not ex-
1 pect military strength to
mount much above 20,000 dur-
ing the coming year.
There had been speculation
that the post might gain a sub-
.... , 1968 and had since worked in a
_ Mrs. Reid was a resident of local dress shop. She was a
them Friday Cotton County for more than 50 member of First Baptist Church
. - „ i - years and Mrs. White came to She is survived by two sons,
bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota There was mounting criticism The two were “near frozen ” the county with her parents in Kenneth Iee White Walters
asked Nixon to tell the country in Congress, too, with some according to Dr IIN S 1902 "alters,
_ _3 a member W £ von; Funeral for Mrs. Reid will be ’ James White, East
ing and his expectations from policy joining ranks with Capi- staff. at 19:30 a.m. Monday in First Peoria, IM.; one brother, Don
the new negotiations. tol Hill’s antiwar forces. lMe . n . . Baptist Church. Rev. George Smith, Walters; three sisters
“Thank God we have stopped Republican Sen. William B. already been"Astten tad McDow, pastor,.will officiate Mrs. Beryl Duncan, Eugene,
this massive bombing and arc Saxbeof.ohio,.who began op- ckage, but he todn'tthwander with burial in Walters Ceme- Mo, Mrs. Beth Sharp, Gade’
preparing to return to the con- Posing Vietnam war policy/lawav.. Dili . .. "ICI. tery. water T
ference table for continued ne- Thursday, said of the White sya tD ard. saiduitlHe Reid was born Aug. 3, Water, Tex, and Mrs. Alice
gotiations,” said Humphrey. House announcement: "That’s Sed, he with.th emother, 1894, in Texas and was mar- Medlin, Dallas; 10 grandchil-
“This is the only road to great. 1 hope that’s the end of „ ’ . ried ‘here to M. A. Reid in 1910. dren and four great-grandchil-
it.” He said that Mrs. Handley He died in 1951. dren.
Senate Republican leader Was "breathing and moaning”
but unable to say anything to
rescuers.
to be fruitful and will finally home to the alligator ha tis Lt. Charles Dillard of Fort .Investigating troopers said. Funeral for Mrs. White will
lead- to a lasting peace and the and a few Miccosukee Indians. Smith, who is with the CAP and theetruck s brakesanapparently he.at2 p.m. Monday with Rev.
------ __ h----3 ------ ----------------- one of the first to reach the sign." as it approached a stop McDow officiating and bunal in
ppnc wreckage,. the rescuers officers said the truck’s rear
nLVJ ound Keith asleep beside his wheels passed over the car.
Continued From Page One mother, who was still fastened crushing both occupants.
---_ —---- . . ------_ . securely to her seat in the fuse- Services for the Walters resi-
"We’ve had to concentrate with the Navy in Peart Harbor, ington Cathedral to the White long as the raids were taking lage, which Dillard said was ly- dents will be held Monday un-
' ‘ "5 - - —•— • House Saturday to protest the place, and Soviet leader Leonid ing on its side,
bombing in a "walk of con- Brezhnev reportedly decided to Roth mother and child had neral Home,
science. delay his planned spring visit survived two .cold nights. It
Democratic Sens. Henry to the United States because of also rained on
Jackson of Washington and Hu- the air attacks. night.
in the lower ranks.
The pay increase was
• OFFICE SUPPLIES
• OFFICE FURNITURE
Desks Chairs Files
McCord’s i&Z
517 C Ave. Dial 355-2979
- - SUBSCRIPTION RATES
stantial number of troops due • (Payabte In Advance)
to possible closing of some SSSU.*" Potog* " Lrwton
posts, but We then 11 discount- CARRIER.DELIVERYIN LAWTON
ed the idea.
“I have no reason to believe Sonstitutlon-Pren end sondev ------22
we’ll be getting a large num-
government offices and re-; Manuelito was a Navajo lead-
tail stores will resume Tues- : er during the 1860s who led his
day. people in a struggle against the
........ ............. U.S. government.
“It’s a great city to have a
Two Die, Two Survive zas
" the Oklahoma Sooners for a sec-
■ । • a । g । ond consecutive Sugar Bowl ap-
In Light Plane Crash -r— - um
Wetherill said the pay raise Burial will be in Highland All is not grim. A maker of cockpit had been recovered ami • around,” agreed Kyle Davis of
at the start of the year also Cemetery under direction of mobile homes will station two sent to Washington, D.C., for .... , . . Altus, another sophomore who
Greenlawn Funeral Home. of the vehicles outside Dallas’ analysis. MENA, Ark. (AP) — A moth- our hands on her to keep her visited .here last year. Davis
A resident of Lawton for the Cotton Bowl on New Year’s The morass surrounding the er and.her. young son were warm until the doctor got plays center behind All-Ameri-
past 27 years, Mrs. Richard Day for fans at the college foot- downed jet is covered with found alive Saturday afternoon there,” Dillard said, can Tom Brahaney.
was a widely known Catholic ball extravaganza. skin- slashing, five-foot-high . te Wecxage , a ■. Plane He said the plane clipped “I planned a lot of things I
lay woman and an avid sports One will be painted in the col- sawgrass standing in watery fl “pei tuorsday ni ght on trees for about a fourth of a was going to do this time”
personnel more of an increase enthusiast. She was a member ors of the University of Texas muck, and the only access was nud.mn Mountain, tailing c"shing chimed Lawton High graduate
than others. of toe Fort SUI Ladies Golf As- and the other in those of the by helicopter or shallow-draft her husband and another son. mile before finally, crashing Clyde Powers, a secondunit de.
In addition, a second pay in- sociation which this year University of Alabama. Which- airboats driven by aircraft pro- aay , sad -aura Han among rocks and Umber. fensive back and a junior. "A
crease of nearly seven per designated their annual tourna- ever a fan chooses, however, pellers. de.*. St Charles, Ma, "It crashed just 200 or 306 I’ve gotten almost all of them
cent is due Jam l. ment the Sarah Elizabeth Rich- he’U get aspirin or other aids Helicopters arriving to take hospttaiized. hereinserious yards short of getting over the taken care of.”
Wetheril said impact of the ard Championship Tournament for a heavy head. injured passengers to hospitals °n Suening. "St: ex top of the mountain,” Dillard Almost. The fan in the street
programs was indicated in a asian honor to ber. For 60 people in Ocean City, gingerly picked landing sites ‘ ndshead ™ A said. "They hit the side of the has ended for the Sooners, and
three-fold re-enlistment in- I She a'so was a member of Md, the celebration will re- among the scattered bodies 1 g ., Sad ner mountain, but not head on. He tonight at 8 p.m. they’ll try
crease. the Young Men’s Christian As- quire real resolution. They that spilled from the dis- doing Kr, dag .. be tried to turn awa? from it." some merry-making at Tulane
He also praised toe in sociation (YMCA) and had qual- were burned out of their board- integrating plane as it cut a Mi R0 wse , 4, He said the impact "complete- Stadium at the expense of
Corps "Unit of Choice’’ re- ified for that group's 50 Mile walk motel Saturday, and duartermile-long swath Amasm , of . e ly disintegrated” the plane. । Penn State.
, . ...— u.„ ,
” FoT andshe ammybaugmtere Arpn Wnm^n K pH
said: “It was completely dark old .son Eric. ,, " •M VV 11IIIV If
and cold and wet. Nothing was The Handley s left Temple,
left of the fuselage. We were in about 6:45p.m. Thursday | A, TiH, AiU
10 inches to a foot of water I for st. Charles and were report- f H f yHrL | Mgeh
crawled as far as I could, a ed. missing after failing 10 f 1/ VUl II MLK Li Uill
long way, 300 yards or so.” make, a scheduled refueling
on s foreeign policy’ adviserHen- j pdee aropeqple scream- dey, wh Was wth the broad- Kathryn F. White, 72, and Mrs. Reid was a member of
ry Kissinger was sincere before away from the „ - east education department of Elois Reid, 78, both of Walters, First Baptist Church.
said. "Iwas rescued hv Cue St. Louis University, was pilot- were crushed to death late Fri- She is survived by a daugh-
j • ,. * * iner 4h. etum. . _ ... rovr m n ner+mok orrAant qt +ne AK.e l a1aan NIamAa
guard helicopter that was
unable to land because the
pearance and morale" of his
troops and credited the gains
to a weeding-out process, the
• MVA, and stabilization of
units.
“We’ve been getting rid of
the marginal soldier, return-
ing them to civilian life with
less than honorable dis-
charges,” he said.
“In cleaning up our ranks
we’re finding the remaining
soldiers are becoming better
soldiers because of the elimi-
Sill.
4 A THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION-MORNING PRESS, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972
Americans Ready For New Year
Following are names listed os com-
Nm* N: ' . ”u une auvuu give any ere- plainants on reports received by the
don t believe Nixon is going to dence to Nixon’s atest : aLh Lawton Police Department: Dy mc
end the war. If Nixon doesn’t ot J shabby Sue Logsdon, 2009 TOft, reported then
pet what hn wont, in th, 06. J Pretense of seeking peace," of diamond ne tock from residence.
Eaikw,hhenhewmntininithe S3 sand coordinator Jerty Gordon.' JatTs-a
them. r. the same play. mere- wAbout.2,000 persons, led by ammnuniion i.rgs
stops, leading 10 more peace strated sinfront of the White XlFSeoFSg"ninrednatedorhett “
talks, leading to more bomb- House Saturday, police said. -----------------
Censtitution, Press & Sunday___
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ALL OF OKLAHOMA
1 Yeor l Me.
Const, A Sunday------ $18.42 U M
Press and Sunday _____________ $2.03
Const -Press A Sun. ....... $33.05 an
ALL OTHER STATES AND APO S
I Toot 1 Mo
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1972, newspaper, December 31, 1972; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032559/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.