Lawton Constitution Publisher and policy notes
Lawton Constitution staff list and publication details appear, naming editor Ned Shepler and publisher Bill F Bentley. The notice covers editorial leadership, advertising, circulation, and Associated Press rights plus a courtesy correction policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
W. R. Rice
W D. Hargraves
Third
A Avenue. la
Work Attitudes Highlighted By Michigan Poll
A University of Michigan survey reports eight in ten men would keep working if financially set, yet many see work as irksome or unfulfilling. Attitudes vary by education, with unions blamed for monotony and management for viewing work as undesirable, prompting a call to rethink workplace values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
AP News
Focal
University of Michigan Survey Research Center
Robert L. Kahn
Kahn
Adam
Tax cut talk fails to excite as states eye higher taxes
Washington tax cut debate yields little enthusiasm as Tax Foundation and Commerce Clearing House note about 1.5 billion in new state taxes nationwide. States from Maine to West Virginia plan increases, potentially offsetting federal cuts. The public sees little difference whether taxes come from federal or state levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tax Foundation, Inc
Commerce Clearing House
Maine
West Virginia
Joe
End Of A Stalemate In Senate On Cloture Rule
The Senate failed to adopt a majority vote cloture, 54 to 42, short of the two thirds needed to change the rules. The vote, split 18 Republicans 36 Democrats for change and 15 Republicans 27 Democrats against, shows conservatives and liberals cross party lines. The outcome allows the Senate to organize for business and possibly begin legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Senate
Paul Douglas
Congress
Thoughts For Today on Wealth and Ears to Hear
A devotional note reflects on wealth as a minor earthly gift and cites Martin Luther and Mark 4 23 urging readers to heed spiritual hearing. The excerpt frames wealth modestly and emphasizes inner discernment over material riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther
Mark
Nike-X defense plan advances amid urgent funding push
Washington details an urgent move to advance Nike-X defense concept combining Sprint and Zeus radar. McNamara seeks $450 million for Defender tests while Congress braces for funding. industry eyes a $10 billion prize with a $30 million first Sprint contract to North American, Douglas, and Martin Orlando.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Army
Congress
Defense
Robert McNamara
House
Armed Services Committee
Zeus
Nike-Zeus
Pacific
McNamara
Senate Armed Services Committees
North American
Douglas
Martin Orlando
U N Aid to Castro Draws U S Mockery and Critique
Washington voices sharp dismay over a United Nations Special Fund grant of 1.5 million dollars for agricultural aid to Castro Cuba. Critics say the move undermines U S policy, questions UN procedures, and challenges Adlai Stevenson’s delegation amid Cuba tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Castro
Cuba
United Nations
U. N
Special Fund
United States of America
Paul F. Hoffman
United States
State Department
New York
Can music aid personality growth and behavior
Music making fosters cooperation perseverance and coordinated thinking among high school students in a Kansas study. Monkey development relies on social play beyond mothering, with alone rearing hindering later interactions. Marital dissatisfaction often stems from unspoken feelings rather than a single problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Almanac Today February 19 1963 Outlook
Almanac notes Tuesday is the 50th day of 1963 with 315 to follow and marks Venus as the morning star and Mars and Jupiter as evening stars. Historical notes include Edison patenting the phonograph in 1878, Berlin radio propa ganda appeal in 1941, Iwo Jima landing in 1945, and Algerian truce talks in 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Thomas Edison
Radio Berlin
United States
Germany
U.S
Iwo Jima
Edmondson Aims for Space Committee Seat in 1964 Senate Race
In Oklahoma, Howard Edmondson seeks a spot on the U S Senate space committee. He hopes to distance himself from rivals in a 1964 bid. Oklahoma's budget plan from the state senate envisions running government on refunds from Edmondson administration members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Edmondson
U. S. Senate Space Committee
Senate
Oklahoma
State Senate
Edmondson
Cuba policy tangled with emotions and Caribbean crisis
Marquis Childs argues U S policymakers face a Cuba dilemma amid Cold War tensions as 17 000 Soviet troops edge closer and a new OAS resolution could justify a blockade The piece warns political emotion risks undermining national and hemispheric security and public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Kennedy
Khrushchev
America
Costa Rica
Venezuela
Romulo Betancourt
United States
Hemisphere
Latin America
Alliance For Progress
Council of the Organization of American States
OAS
Sylvia Porter on Keeping 1963 Expense Records
Advice on maintaining current daily expense diaries for 1963 deductions. Details required include travel, entertainment costs, dates, places, business purpose, attendees, and receipts for lodging and large expenses. Per diem and employer reimbursement rules may simplify records for some employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
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Paul Hoffman
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the Almanac
Marquis Childs
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