Local News Policy and Correction Guarantee Notice
Publication states that Associated Press material is used exclusively and all AP dispatches are re published. Advertisers must pay in advance or secure written local business approval. Any erroneous reflections will be corrected promptly upon notification to management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Associated Press
1964 Convention Sites and bids by parties
The article notes bids for the 1964 Democratic and Republican conventions, listing cities such as Atlantic City Chicago Dallas Detroit Houston Los Angeles Miami Philadelphia San Francisco and more. It cites TV costs and predicts Democratic events will praise the Kennedy-Johnson administration while Republican prospects center on Nelson Rockefeller as front runner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Chicago
Dallas
Detroit
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami Beach
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Republican National Committee
Kennedy-Johnson
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Nursing Shortage Prompts Federal Aid Call and Big Targets
A 24 member Consultant Group on Nursing reports 1962 nurse practice at 55,000 with shortages nationwide. By 1970 850,000 professional and 350,000 practical nurses are needed, requiring 100,000 graduates annually and 30 new nursing schools, funded by federal aid. Salary averages $325 monthly, with strong incentives for recruitment and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
U.S
Luther L. Terry
Lack of Expense Accounts Could Hurt Business and Jobs
The piece argues that free meals for business dealings go beyond cost, influencing acceptance of invitations and sustaining activity. It cites a National Restaurant Association finding that expense account restaurants fell 16.4 percent in early year in 40 cities, warning of broader unemployment and revenue losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Restaurant Association
Congress
Pressure grows for ethics code in Congress disclosures
Since 1959 only a few senators have disclosed stock holdings. Stephen M. Young and Jacob K. Javits led, with Joseph S. Clark and Hugh Scott soon following. Public pressure may eventually push Congress toward a formal ethics code as lawmakers show outside income sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Young
Javits
Pennsylvania
Joseph S. Clark
Hugh Scott
Clark
Scott
Thoughts on Temptation and Faithful Disciples
A compact reflection contrasts Jesus rebuking Peter for worldly thinking with the call to align with God over human concerns. William Penn adds a note that resisting evil in daily life outmatches lengthy prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
Washington Humor and Capitol Gripe Digest
Quick-read roundup of political banter and curios from Washington. Vice President Lyndon Johnson praises Rep. Graham B Purcell Jr while recalling a sharp quip about first-term speeches. A nine-year-old writes Sen Keating about West Point and guerrillas. A Utah editorial lampoons plumbicare and boasts of social security funded plumbing bills. Rep Wright defends the costly TFX contract. VA highlights CHIRP rehabilitation. Katzenbach mocks poker’s political fate and philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Graham B. Purcell
Purcell
Washington
Johnson
House
Kenneth Keating
New York
Utica
West Point
Naval Academy
Laurence J. Burton
Utah
Fider News-Journal
Brigham City
Almanac Today March 15 1963 History and Births
Almanac notes Friday March 15 1963 as the 74th day with Venus morning star and Mars evening star. Notable events include Andrew Jackson born 1767, Maine statehood 1820, New York voting machines 1892, American Legion formation 1919, and a 1962 Peruvian landslide killing 41.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mars
United States
Andrew Jackson
Maine
New York
Paris
American Legion
Peru
European farms and U S trade war looms in Kennedy round
Marquis Childs reports that European leaders may block trade expansion as farm subsidies and tariffs rise. Freeman warns that high German price supports could shut out American grains, risking a shift of political power and even isolationism. A world food conference may be needed to address surpluses and hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic Alliance
Europe
United States
Atlantic
European Economic Community
Walter Hallstein
Commission of the European Community
Orville Freeman
Freeman
Hallstein
Arkansas
Georgia
Senate
America
South
France
Cabinet Changes Aimed at Strengthening Kennedy 1964
Washington plans point to a likely replacement for Postmaster General J Edward Day as part of a strategy to tighten political control for 1964. Odds favor Michael DiSalle or Richardson Dilworth, both ex gubernatorial candidates, with the White House and Kennedy brothers guiding campaign leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edward Day
California
Michael DiSalle
Ohio
Richardson Dilworth
Pennsylvania
Day
Statehouse
Robert
White House
John F. Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Mirror Mind Contentment and Social Cears
Contentment depends on adapting to life and the threat of nuclear danger can make peace seem abnormal. People may be content with job and family yet an overall content state feels unlikely. Nonverbal cues like gestures and empathy reveal feelings before words. A person with a chip on the shoulder expects injustice and defends preemptively, often from childhood beliefs about superiority.
Retail sales eye new peak in 1963 as stores face pressures
Theodore Schlesinger of Allied Stores analyzes the 1963 retail outlook. He foresees sales 2 to 3 percent above last year on a like-for-like basis, but warns rising costs and discount-store turmoil threaten profits. He notes a shift to self service and computer-assisted efficiency, and emphasizes the value of a strong downtown store with suburban outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Schlesinger
Allied Stores Corp
Porter
Schlesinger
Oklahoma Leader Rebuffs Cake Gift Query as Birthday Politics
Edmondson jokes about not asking who paid for a birthday cake while noting possible gifts to Sen Ray Fine. Bellmon outlines school financing ideas after a governance seminar by House Speaker McCarty. Oklahoma Education Association praises Bellmon's school stance and hints at future talks with Ferman Phillips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmondson
Sen
Ray Fine
Bellmon
House
J. D. McCarty
Oklahoma Education Association
Ferman Phillips
Political Announcements for Local Offices
The notice lists candidates for Street Commissioner City Council Ward 2 Chief of Police City Clerk and Council Ward 5. Democrats include Buzbee Brigham Fugene Hill Earl Christmas and Murphy High Haile Adair Patterson Dodson Munn Zorger among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence P
Blackie
Buzbee
Hugh Brigham
Fugene Hill
Earl Christmas
Frank Murphy
Charles W. High
W. R. Haile Newt C. Adair
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
De _~—YN
Tr. Teestrom
R. Rice
W D Hargraves
Lawton
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
Vo Tiwvvse
H. O Ahlschlager
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
THE
Peter
Satan
God
Mark
Washington Report
Wright
Jim Wright
General Dynamics Corp
Fort Worth
Kipling
Veterans Administration
Howard L. Katzenbach, Jr
the Almanac
NASA
Marquis Childs
de Gaulle
William S. White
Post Office Department
Eisenhower
Dean Rusk
Robert McNamara
Defense
Douglas Dillon
the Treasury
McNamara
Dillon
By Joseph Whitney
H. C. Lindgren
Hermitage House
Dennis the Menace
Little Liz
Sylvia Porter
State Capitol
Percy Givens
Lester McKenzie
Jerry Brandon
William A
Bill
Ritzweiler
W. Gerald Mason
Claude W. (Booner) Patterson
R. M. Dodson
Willie J
W.P
Munn Blunt Zorger