Irony of State Governments Guarding Against Federal Power
The piece notes the Council of State Governments and its arms promote state authority and intergovernmental cooperation. It points out the irony that such bodies face charges of communism from extreme right critics. The article argues these groups deter federal encroachment and push for uniform laws at the state level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
America
Washington
Council of State Governments
Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
Advisory Commission
Calendar favors Barry for 1964 presidential bid
Calendar analysis notes that Barry Goldwater faces a June 1964 Senate filing in Arizona with a possible GOP nomination bid. Observers doubt a run but argue a loss would threaten his Senate seat, while a convention loss would still leave time to campaign for the Arizona primary in September and the fall Senate race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Senate
GOP
Arizona
U.S. Senate
Goldwater
Goldwater Honored at $1000 Givers Dinner by Republicans
More than 400 affluent Republicans each donated $1000 to honor Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona for his work as chair of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee. The event spotlighted Goldwater and his bid for influence in 1964, with Romney as the only companion speaker and Rockefeller absent honeymooning in Venezuela.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
George Romney
Michigan
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Venezuela
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Kennedy
South
West
Rockefeller
G.O.P
Dreams Die Hard As Doctor Challenges Athletic Steak Myth
Philip L. White of the American Medical Association argues that muscle work raises caloric needs more than protein needs and that athletes’ meat demands are largely psychological. He may not stop moms from serving steaks, and the steak myth will likely keep sizzling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip L. White
Council On Foods and Nutrition
The
American Medical Association
Vatican Denies Accord With Moscow Over Adzhubei Visit
L Osservatore Romano rejects any Vatican Moscow conciliation claims tied to Alexei Adzhubei’s meeting with Pope John XXIII. It says truth cannot pact with error and notes only practical welfare steps for Catholics in communist states, not concessions to church tenets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Moscow
Alexei Adzhubei
Khrushchev
John XXIII
L’osservatore Romano
Poland
Thoughts for Today Moral Reflections on Equality
A devotional excerpt cites Acts 10 34 stating God shows no partiality and Pacuvius affirming the perfect love of God knows no difference between the poor and the rich. The piece links scripture and classical wisdom to urge universal regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
God
Pacuvius
Rise in Military Pay Stirs Debate on Retention Costs
Washington notes a House bill boosting basic pay for uniformed personnel follows civil service raises and signals pressure to hold trained tech specialists. It cites 2.7 million active members, 900k reserves, 411k retirees, with retirement costs projected to exceed 6 billion by 1983 and 3 billion annually by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bascom N. Timmons
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Congress
United States
Free World
Armed Services
Army
Air Force
Navy
Marine
Marine Corps
Wilkinson helps place Quintin Little on O U board of regents
A flood of state senators backed Quintin Little boosting his bid for the Oklahoma University board of regents amid regent disputes. Governor Bellmon remains wary of OU affairs and may stay a spectator at Sooners games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Wilkinson
Quintin Little
O. U. Board of Regents
Rockefeller Remarriage Drops Nomination Odds for 1964
The column links Nelson Rockefeller's remarriage to a broader Southern civil rights struggle and Kennedy's political position. It argues Rockefeller's private life harms his bid and could influence Democratic strategy, suggesting his nomination odds have shifted from a favorable 55 45 to 60 40 against and may end his bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Dixie
Rockefeller
Mirror of the Mind and Health Myths
A collection of Q and A style statements on gender bias in science, morning health versus evening vitality in animals, and approaches to child stuttering. It discusses stereotypes about girls and science, dawn depression, and supportive responses to stuttering.
Almanac note of 1963 May 14 and historical events
Almanac entry for Tuesday May 14 1963 notes the date the moon waning, visible planets Venus Jupiter Saturn and Mars in evening sky. It recalls Lewis and Clark expedition starting in 1804 and other events including Philippine constitution ratification in 1935 and Israel's founding in 1948 amid Palestine post rule change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Lewis and Clark
Pacific Coast
Philippines
Israel
Britain
Palestine
Traffic jam definition cites demand on limited highway capacity
A traffic jam occurs when the number of cars on roads exceeds the available highway space. The result is slower speeds, longer travel times, and increased congestion across urban and rural routes.
Sylvia Porter reviews U.S. income in 1962
The 1962 Commerce Dept analysis shows the average family income at 7140 dollars with 58.5 million families. It highlights median and modal incomes, rising real income, and widening middle class while stressing discretionary spending and overall affluence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Dept. of Commerce
Haiti Threat and Haiti's Quiet Crisis
Marquis Childs weighs Haiti's long struggle with poverty, disease, and rising population as a potential spark for upheaval. He notes Duvalier's regime, limited reform, and past U.S. aid pullbacks, urging sustained, long term action to address poverty, education, and health while warning that a stable outcome remains unlikely without broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Haiti
James Whitcomb Riley
Francois Duvalier
Cuba
Moscow
Caribbean
Latin America
Robert C. Cook
The
Population Reference Bureau
Princeton University
Duvalier
Robert D. Heinl
Yesteryears highlights from the Constitution Files
A compact look back lists ten, twenty, and thirty years of local notes. Ten years ago Leslie Pain named secretary of the Comanche County polio chapter board of directors. Twenty years ago U S forces start drive to oust Japanese from the Aleutians with West Point appointment for Robert March. Thirty years ago Burton J Coffman delivers Lawton high school baccalaureate. Lawton high public speaking students present program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Pain
Lawton
Comanche County
Polio Chapter
Sue Riddle
Virgil Riddle
Wolverettes
Lawton High School
John Tillman
United States
Aleutians
Tokyo
Robert March
West Point Military Academy
Burton J. Coffman
Bryan Aycock
Irwin Ozman
Vivian John
Ralph White
Ella Zak
Carl Tague
Annie Ruth Farrar
Luella Neely
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Joe House
D. Hargraves
Ahlschlager
Third
Lahoma
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
AP News
Governor's Conference
National Association of Attorneys General
General Assembly of States
Barry
And
Washington Report
Mr. Little
Brig
Bellman
O.S.U
O.U
New Zealand
Bellmon
Ferman Phillips
DEA
Phillips
William S. White
Rocky
Alabama
Nelson Rockefeller
Sen
Mason-Dixon Line
Frank Conniff
Hearst
Deadsville
By Joseph Whitney
Hillside Street
Springer Publishing Co
23Rd St
Ruth FitzSimon
Dennis the Menace
the Almanac
Sylvia Porter
Marquis Childs
Europe
Guatemala
Cook
Yesteryears
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!