Governor Bellmans Fort Sill Stop Prompts Community Talks
Governor Henry Bellman makes his first Oklahoma visit since taking office to Lawton and Fort Sill for four days of town meetings. He plans candid discussions on his program including state aid to federally impacted schools while addressing welfare revenue use and inter party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Fort Sill
Henry Bellman
Oklahoma
Bellman
Singapore Moves Against Communists to Foil Malaya Split
With half a mile of water to Malaysia, Singapore’s city council rounds up a hundred communists to prevent a Cuba like takeover. Sukarno in Indonesia fights anti communist federation plans for Malaya Singapore and Borneo. The crackdown aims to keep bloodshed out while war could loosen Sukarno’s grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Malaya
Cuba
Sukarno
Malaysia
British Borneo
Brune
Sarawak
North Borneo
Dutch New Guinea
Borneo
Nothing's Free Says Governor Rockefeller on Fees Plan
New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller defends a proposed auto registration fee increase aimed to generate 48 million dollars annually for state highway upgrades. He argues government actions are paid for by the public and warned against relying on federal handouts. He criticizes persistent freeloading as an exception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Uncle Sam
Scranton offers humane blend for youth support in party
Delegates from all 50 states at the National Young Republican convention in Philadelphia hear Governor William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania push an honorable compromise uniting humanity and dynamism. He says enthusiasm must attract both youth and maturity and align them to the same team, requiring extraordinary candidates and platform planks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Humphrey Pushes Expanded Spending Amid Tax Reform Debates
Senate Majority Whip Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota urges expanded housing and urban renewal aid to education and other neglected domestic responsibilities. He calls for fiscally restraint to balance the budget until new tax proposals boost revenue and reduce the deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Beers and Pools Highlight British Leisure Trends
Britons drank a million more barrels of beer last year giving 24 gallons per person while spending 257.88 million dollars on pools gambling. The figures mark the lowest five year total for the gambling and beer indulgences with about 50 dollars per capita. Authorities note controls on gambling and Customs and Excise oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Customs and Excise Agency
Thoughts For Today Serenity Prayer Verse Card
A compact inspirational note blending a Job verse about wisdom above pearls with Reinhold Niebuhr’s serenity prayer. The card ties themes of acceptance courage and discernment in a brief, devotional form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinhold Niebuhr
Court Backed To End Strike In Labor Fight Report
The Washington report details rising public pressure over sweeping strikes and the push for a Court of Labor-Management Relations to resolve disputes after Taft-Hartley processes fail. Wirtz warns the public may demand action as production losses mount across industries and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Willard Wirtz
Witz
Bernard MM. Baruch
Baruch
Wirtz
East Coast
West Coast
New York City
California
Pacific Northwest
Gulf
New York
Cleveland
Secretary of Labor
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Services
FMCS
Taft-Hartley Board of Inquiry
Federal District Court
United States
Oklahoma notes and political bids from the era
A roundup of items includes 601 D. Richard P. Chambers opening an occupational testing center, Ward 5 councilman candidate Waldo Ward and Ron Wheatley in a police race, and N. B. Smith resigning as Grandfield school superintendent. Also briefs on Cameron college plans, aviation cadet training, air raids on Naples and Rangoon, and local school and PTA activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma State Employment Office
Richard P. Chambers
Waldo Ward
Ron Wheatley
N. B. Smith
Grand Field School
Cameron
C. M. Conwill
Britain Quietly Rebuilds Ties After De Gaulle Veto
Britain shifts strategy after France blocks entry to the Common Market. Prime Minister Macmillan seeks closer informal ties with Italy Germany Belgium Holland Luxembourg to keep the bloc united. Britain fears de Gaulle’s potential dominance and a Soviet shift, aiming to preserve Western unity and avoid rupture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Italy
de Gaulle
West
Germany
Belgium
Holland
Luxembourg
France
Macmillan
Amuintore Fanfani
Nikita Khrushchev
Mirror of the Mind on Neighbors Witnesses and Habits
The piece discusses how good neighbors aid child development and how hostile atmospheres harm it. It notes witnesses often report perceived truth while may mislead. trained officers are more reliable. It explains negative practice as a method to curb bad habits like stammering, nail biting, and certain voluntary behaviours.
Almanac Today February 1963 Moon Venus and planets
Almanac entry for Friday February 1963 notes a full moon and evening planets Mars and Jupiter with Venus in the morning sky. It lists notable historical events on this date including Mary Stuart's execution in 1587 and other 20th century milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Mary
Britain
Elizabeth I
Warsaw
Poland
Air Force
United States
Malenkov
Soviet Union Declares War on Japan in 1945
The USSR declared war on Japan on August 8 1945 seven days before Japan surrendered. The blitz was part of wartime agreements and accelerated the final defeat of Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Japan
Sylvia Porter Explains 1962 Medical Expense Tax Breaks
Sylvia Porter outlines 1962 tax law changes affecting medical expense deductions. It covers higher deduction limits, home improvements for medical reasons, travel costs to medical resorts, insurance premium portions, salt free meals, and caregiver payments, with notes on court decisions and potential audit risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Supreme Court
Kennedy Khrushchev Deal Behind Paris De Gaulle Fury
Henry J. Taylor argues Kennedy actions on Cuba provoked de Gaulle’s anger by implying a secret deal with the Soviet leader to withdraw missiles from Turkey. The piece lists Soviet commanders, troop and tank counts near Havana, and criticizes Washington for withholding critical information and manipulating the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Kennedy
de Gaulle
Turkey
Cuba
Khrusnchev
White House
Kennedy Khrushchev
NATO
Ankara
Washington
Saturday Evening Post
United Nations
Adlai E. Stevenson
Stevenson
Dean Rusk
Charles E. Bohien
United States
Kremlin
C. O. Blanzenko
Pavel B. Dankevich
Russia
S. Ushakov
Peter M. Bendonasko
Genet Debt Rise Sparks Debate on State Talent
Oklahoma figure Max Genet states his debts climbed from 2400 to 15000 while employed by the state. The Sooner Cynic argues Genet belongs in federal service and claims the Commerce and Industry Department erred by not locating an industry in Gore Senate candidate Ray Fine's hometown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Genet
Cynic
Max
State Department of Commerce and Industry
Genet
Gore
Sen
Ray Fine
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Bill F. Bentley
ED Ralston
Tfruttom
W. D ‘Harg
Wess
Vr VL Com
H. Oahlschlager
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Washington Report
By Vernon Louviere
Yesteryears
Constitution
G. F. Harrouff
Lincoln
PTA
Helen Jackson
Oklahoma City
Fred Jackson
Lawton High School
Enid
William S. White
England
Europe
Dunkirk
By Joseph Whitney
Dennis the Menace
the Almanac
Sylvia Porter
Henry J. Taylor
I. Gussev
Khrushchev
Blanzenko
Remedios
Havana
Caibarien
Florida
Gussev
Dankevich
Urals
Sverdnovsk
Francis Powers
Bald
Porcine Ushakov
Ushakov
U. S. Navy