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Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1964
Page
5
Hal Boyle argues daily energy cycles vary by person from morning to midnight and that standard 9 to 5 schedules ignore these peaks. He suggests two shifts could suit morning and afternoon types, notes how age shifts people toward morningness, and recalls his own late-night habits reforming to sunrise routines.
West Berlin negotiators pressed East German officials for a new opening of the communist wall on terms more favorable to West Germany. Horst Korber met Erich Wendt in the sixth weekly session since the wall closed January 5 as Bonn hardens its stance on issuing West Berlin passes at crossing points.
Senator Edmondson of Oklahoma lauds Senator Monroney for outstanding leadership in defeating amendments to reduce the oil depletion allowance. He calls the victory a great win for Oklahoma and the country.
In Liverpool at the Cavern Club an elderly man and a young woman performed mersey beat for patrons. Arthur Fiedler, famed Boston Pops conductor, played guitar while 21 year old pianist Susan Warr drove the rhythm on drums.
Washington reports President Johnson and British Prime Minister Douglas-Home debated whether a fat Communist is better than a lean one as a metaphor for Western trade with the Communist bloc. British aides argued that engaging the bloc through trade reduces danger, citing Cuba and Soviet relations.
A light column by Dick West notes Rep. Frelinghuysen mocks aides with a prairie hat joke and Theodore Sorensen. It covers February birthdays Washington Lincoln Louise and midlife jokes. It also discusses economic indicators, UK trade with Communist nations, NATO credit talks, and US views on Cuba and Soviet relations.
Geneva protests follow Yuri Nossenko defection to the United States. Swiss official Rene Helg rebukes Soviet claims of insecure security at the international disarmament conference. Tsarapkin accuses Western agents of provocation and demands Nossenko’s return. Swiss government summons the Soviet ambassador and demands access to Nossenko’s records. Nossenko’s whereabouts remain unknown. asylum in the United States is confirmed.
Spokane school district officials lauded Rolland E Jackson head engineer at Shadle High School for 30 years of service with no lost days. They noted that if he had used his sick leave the district would have faced over 3000 dollars in costs. Jackson could not attend due to his wife’s illness.
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