Lawton Newspaper Masthead and Policies
The Lawton Constitution credits Ned Shepler as editor and publisher and lists staff including Bill Bentley Ted Ralston W W R Rice and D Hargraves. It notes publication evenings Monday through Friday from Third and A Avenue and affirms circulation, associations, and correction policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Mana
Tanganyika Debates One Party Rule and Democracy
Critics argue a one party system risks tyranny while Tanganyika weighs banning opposition as TANU pushes a unified state. President Nyerere cites stability and civil service participation as benefits, countered by minority fears and the need for a political safety valve with a legal opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tweediedum
Tweedledum
Tweedledee
Tanganyika
Tanganyika African National Union
TANU
Dar Es Salam
Julius Nyerere
Africa
Tankanyika Standard
Budget Battle Grows Over 1964 Spending Cuts
Republican leaders push to trim 10 to 15 billion from Kennedy's 108 billion 1964 budget. Hearings before the House Appropriation Committee will reveal specifics and expose soft spots. President Kennedy says no cuts seen, but broad backing for reductions grows as tax cuts and reforms hinge on reduced outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
House
Clarence Cannon
Missouri
Airlift Speeds First Class Mail Expansion
Postmaster General J Edward Day outlines expansion of airlift for first class mail to reach 273 cities by year end. About 10 percent of non local mail moved by air last year at low extra cost, supporting near next day delivery in 71.7 million people across the most populous areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edward Day
Revenue Law at 100 Years Old Receives Noted Century Honor
Washington report recalls Lincoln signing four bills in 1862 including an internal revenue act to fund the government. It chronicles George Boutwell’s early IRS efforts, wartime spending growth, and the enduring saying that nothing is certain but death and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Evening Star
Lincoln
United States
Missouri River
Pacific Ocean
George S. Boutwell
Internal Revenue
Boutwell
Internal Revenue Office
IRS
Internal Revenue Agency
Internal Revenue Service
Treasury
Salmon P. Chase
Congress
Justin Morrill
House
Ways and Means
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Almanac Today March 11 1963
The Almanac notes March 11 as the 70th day of 1963 with 295 remaining. It mentions celestial signs Venus and Mars, and Mars as the evening star. It lists historical notes from 1988 blizzard in New York City to Taft burial in Arlington in 1930 and Roosevelt lend lease in 1941 and Hawaii statehood in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mars
New York City
William Howard Taft
United States
National Cemetery
Arlington
Roosevelt
Britain
Greece
Senate
Hawaii
Foreign aid cuts overdue urges prudent U.S. reduction
Frederic Wakeman critiques Southeast Asia spending and tax costs while Senate leaders push for new limits. He notes five billion dollars poured into the region, questions impact, and argues for a controlled, gradual drawdown aligned with national interests amid a 190 billion dollar 15 year program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic Wakeman
Senate
Mike Mansfield
D Mont
Southeast Asia
Mirror of the Mind on sex compatibility and traffic behavior
Doctors can offer guidance on sex problems but experts urge couples to discuss issues openly. Traffic violations are underreported. a minority commit safety breaches while some drivers with past violations face higher risk. Taste and smell are closely linked. removing other cues changes flavor perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Levine
Benny Returns to Broadway in Love Letter to Fans
The review lauds Jack Benny’s Broadway return at the Ziegfeld Theatre, noting the loving audience reaction and Benny’s resilient, endearing persona. It praises his 15 minutes of peak performance, critiques the interludes between acts, and comments on Jane Morgan and the Clara Ward Singers. Benny’s young violinist Toni Marcus is mentioned but not reviewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Benny
Carl Sandburg
Maurice Chevalier
Albert Schweitzer
Herbert Hoover
Ziegfeld
Mr. Benny
Ed Sullivan
Benny
Bob Hope
Red Skelton
Jane Morgan
Clara Ward
Stimulating Deficit Theory Meets Kennedy Tax Debate
Sylvia Porter notes the Kennedy push for tax cuts to spur growth amid chronic deficits. She outlines how deficits rose from 1958 to 1963 due to slow growth, not tax cuts, and argues the administration seeks a large stimulating deficit to boost paychecks profits and tax receipts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton
Amy
Associated Press
AP News
H. O. Ahlschlager
Battle of the Budget
Jacob Bobart
Washington Report
Calvin Coolidge
Benjamin Franklin
the Almanac
Henry J. Taylor
Ple
U. S. Department of Labor
Viet Nam
Mansfield
U.S
Burma
Malaya
Singapore
Brunei
Sarawak
North Borneo
Equatorial
Marx
Jefferson
Senator Mansfield
By Joseph Whitney
Dennis the Menace
Dennis
Denni
Eee
Clarence P
Blackie
Buzbee
Hugh Brigham
Eugene Hill
Earl Christmas
Percy Givens
Lester Mckenzie
Jerry Brandon
William A
Bill
Ritzweiler
Frank Murphy
Charles W. High
W. R. Haile Newt C. Adair
Claude W. (Booner) Patterson
R. M. Dodson
Willie J
W.P.) Munn
al Capp
Ziefeld Theatre
Sylvia Porter
American Bankers Assn
Washington
White Houses
ABA