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Newspaper
Lawton Constitution
Location
Lawton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1963
Page
13
A guidance overview urges juniors to assess interests abilities and finances before applying. It advises consulting high school advisors, researching college catalogs, visiting campuses, and planning timelines to meet varying admission deadlines and strengthening acceptance chances.
The California Medical Association, first state medical society to publicly condemn smoking, announced a policy to publicize its harmful effects. The plan targets school children and will be drafted by the administrative council, with no immediate move to seek a ban on cigarette advertising.
Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz gently rebukes Rep. FE C. Gathings of Arkansas in a House agriculture subcommittee hearing. He says there have been frequent references to the issue but he would have difficulty accepting as definitive the meaning the congressman ascribed to it.
The House Ways and Means Committee plans to write a bill after hearing about 200 witnesses on Kennedy tax cuts. The draft may face June action in the House with an immediate reduction near 3 billion dollars, possibly leveling to 10.2 billion long term. Expect limited reform beyond tax cuts to avoid widening the 11.9 billion deficit.
Oklahoma City AP The sale of equipment at the Oklahoma Ordnance Works drew sharp critique from a Tonkawa oilman before the Senate Investigating Committee. Heat and Power Inc signed a contract to advertise and sell gear at the Pryor complex, earning 250 percent of gross proceeds plus loading costs. Blaubaugh said much equipment could have been sold by the state, listing motors compressors valves and pipes. The facility cost the state 1.7 million to acquire and has seen nearly 1 million in equipment sold.
A Tulsa elementary P-TA unit member Mrs. Richard F. Shoemaker advocates a separate group for school patrons not aligned with P-TA legislative policy. She cites time and information gaps for all 12 million members and notes mixed responses from other units amid questions about internal letters and dues.
Paris reports French President Charles de Gaulle remains disengaged from U S Soviet Berlin talks. He has boycotted disarmament and nuclear test ban negotiations, insisting Moscow will not attack and that crises are bluffs. He argues no advantage to negotiating while the West stays secure.
Los Angeles police arrested 38 year old Richard Tulak on charges of making false sales statements. He allegedly bought worn taxis in New York City, painted them, and sold them in Los Angeles as low mileage executive cars earning up to 700 dollars per vehicle. Most cars broke down on the trip west.
Cub Scout Pack 101 held an awards ceremony at Eisenhower Elementary School. Cubmaster William L. Norris announced upcoming Kite Fly events on April 21 at the school playground and April 28 near the Museum of the Great Plains.
Munici pal Judge J Merle Oaks disposed police court cases listing defendants and fines for speeding red light improper registration exceeding safe speed allowing a dog to run loose resisting arrest driving under influence bogus checks and public drunkenness with fines and bonds as stated. Names include Louis Adams Jr Pat Farnum Roberta Sue Stewart Johnne Clyde Nix Harold Brooks Will Manor R Wauqua Kenneth Hayden Eskew King T J McAuster and others with charges and monetary penalties.
Final article in a four part series by Sam Dawson examines new ventures in diverse locales and how they alter regional economic maps. It analyzes progress, planning, and aspirations shaping business landscapes.
Mrs. G. Clark first reported a lost umbrella in 1953 at a local Lithgow store. In March 1963 she faced a 25 shillings bill, then the store announced the umbrella was recovered.
Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker addressed about 2,000 people in Oklahoma City. Police braced for trouble as picketers demonstrated against Walker and Billy James Hargis on their cross country tour. no incidents occurred. Walker criticized censorship, press control, the UN, and the Cuban issue, while Hargis praised the John Birch Society’s mission.
Rep. Tom Steed of Oklahoma told the House Ways and Means Committee that prospects look good for a victory for the domestic oil industry. He opposed proposed tax changes to oil and gas depletion allowances and warned that reducing the 27 percent allowance would depress the industry. He said key committee members indicated objectionable provisions would likely be omitted from any tax bill.
J. C. Kennedy Wyatt B. Hendrick and Exall English listed as Directors with liabilities including Loans and Discounts and overdrafts. Bank premises furniture and fixtures and other assets totaling 7,437,691.50 dollars with 169,317.27 and 31,448.52 dollars recorded in respective accounts.
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