Lawton Constitution Brief Associated Press Item
Lawton news brief from the Associated Press notes ongoing regional events and updates within the Lawton area. Brief mentions of local significance are summarized in this compact card for quick reader awareness.
Airlines End 1962 in Profit After 1961 Losses
Washington reports that U S scheduled airlines posted a net profit in 1962 after a 1961 loss of 37.758 million. Passenger miles rose 4.9 percent while freight ton miles climbed 22.5 percent. Jet aircraft carried three-quarters of passenger miles and mail delivery gains improve service. Airline fares remain a bargain with U S fares far lower than Europe while the industry eyeing supersonic passenger planes and global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Airlines
The
Air Transport Association
U. S
United States
New York
West Coast
America
Eisenhower warns against deficits and tax cuts without spending cuts
The piece cites Eisenhower arguing that deficits undermined by built in costs and recessions mar his presidency and that Kennedy’s planned deficits rely on tax cuts to spur growth. He urges spending cuts as a precondition for any tax reduction, warning against long term debt and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Saturday Evening Post
Kennedy
Export credit cards and foreign trade expansion
Foreign trade embraces credit card financing for importers. Banks issue credits to foreign buyers for goods in the United States with prompt settlement by card issuers. This modern form adapts Britain’s supplier credit to boost London’s historic trade role and aid American manufacturers’ export growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Portraits for White House collection from life
The White House seeks portraits painted from life of John Adams and James Madison to complete a presidents collection. Aiming to replace later copies with originals, officials note originals exist but owners have not stepped forward. The Blue Room houses likenesses of the first seven presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
James Madison
White House
Adams
Madison
Purity and Water as Fuel Additive for Aircraft Engines
The article notes drinking water can have up to 100 parts mineral per 1,000,000 parts water, harmless and tasteless. Aircraft engines require ultra pure water and use it mixed with methanol as a fuel additive to boost power for take-offs and landings. The mineral content in this super-pure water is one part in 1,000,000, far below drinking-water standards.
Expulsion of Diplomats Follows Espionage Trial
The Soviet Union declared five American and five British diplomats persona non grata after the Greville Wynn and Oleg Penkovsky espionage case. Western envoys were expelled. all but one Briton had already left their posts. The embassies denied the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Greville Wynn
Oleg Penkovsky
Consumers spend record share of take home pay in Q1
Department of Commerce data show Americans used $M of every $100 take home pay in the first quarter, delivering the decade’s highest consumption ratio and lowest saving rate. Analysts say the pattern signals brisk business and growing confidence in job security and future income, fueling the economic upswing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Thoughts For Today Quote Echoes Friendship and Adversity
A meditation on true friendship. It contrasts a friend who stands by in hardship with those who only share in success, citing Proverbs and a reflection attributed to Ulysses S. Grant about trusting those who relieve gloom during dark hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses S. Grant
Oklahoma and Gordon Cooper swap with Johnson visit
In a light week swap Oklahoma and Washington DC exchanged visits with Vice President Johnson traveling to the state in return for Gordon Cooper. Cooper toured the world by space capsule while the Sooner Cynic jokes about the astronaut and a new Gordon Cooper doll circulates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Washington, D.C
National Capital
Johnson
Gordon Cooper
Cooper
Oklahoma City
Kennedy
Rockefeller to Accelerate Nomination Drive in 1960 Campaign
Roscoe Drummond reports Nelson Rockefeller will mount a quicker fight for the Republican presidential nomination. Despite divorce and remarriage doubts, Rockefeller plans open candidacy, active fundraising, and nationwide delegate-building as advisers push earlier campaigning before the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Politicians Didn't Make U.S. Strong
Henry J. Taylor argues communism is a deadly enemy of American life and stresses that America's strength comes from freedom and moral government. He contends citizens must trust the Constitution, reject costly government meddling, and recognize that Americans built the nation, not its leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Vernon
Hungary
Red
China
Mao Tse-tung
Moscow
Khrushchev
Klementi Voroshilov
Russia
Lincoln
Citi
United States
America
Mirror Training for Police Warned by Psychologist
Psychologist Robert Turfboer advocates police psychology training noting 50 courses in Connecticut under National for association for Mental Health. Mental Hygiene reports substantial success in recognizing and handling abnormal behavior among auxiliary officers, policewomen, ambulance drivers, and firemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Turfboer
Connecticut
National For Association For Mental Health
Almanac Today May 20 1963 historical notes
Almanac notes the date May 20 1963 as the 140th day with 225 remaining. It lists celestial bodies Venus Jupiter Saturn and Mars and notes Taurus as today’s zodiac sign. Historical events include Lincoln signing the Homestead Act in 1862 and Cuba becoming a republic in 1902.
Predictions for 1963 Auto Boom Could Redefine Industry
Sylvia Porter forecasts a record year for U S auto output in 1963 with 7 2 million passenger cars and over 1 1 million trucks. She cites low dealer inventories, rising incomes, strong replacement demand, and high consumer optimism as drivers of a sustained boom despite risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ward
Ward’s
Sindlinger
U.S
Lawton Students Dominate Senior Award Event
Yesteryears Don Williams wins five of 21 awards at Lawton high school Senior Award assembly. Pollyanna and John Westfall Jr. attain perfect attendance records. Mayor Everett Glenn urges stricter Lake Lawtonka fishing regulation enforcement to protect the future. Mrs. Fred Larrance Jr. elected Lawton Jaycee president. J D Pool named first vice president of Oklahoma State Branch of the National Association of Postal Supervisors. Nazi Vichy radio claims Japanese evacuation of Atlus. U S warships believed poised to block escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Williams
R. D. Williams
Cherry
Lawton High School
Fred Larrance Jr
Lawton Jaycee Janes
J. D. Pool
Oklahoma State
National Association of Postal Supervisors
Atlus
U. S
Everett Glenn
Lake Lawtonka
Pollyanna
John Westfall Jr
John Westfall
Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution and Morning Press
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
R Rice
Hargraves
Associated Press
Washington Report
By Vernon Louviere
Europe
Democrats’ Unity
Bill Atkinson
Raymond Gary
Roscoe Drummond
Rocky
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
George Hinman
Venezuela
Rockefellr
New York State
Republican Center
G.O.P
Albany
Los Angeles
Henry J. Taylor
Caruso
By Joseph Whitney
Dennis the Menace
the Almanac
Venus
Jupiter
Saturn
Mars
Taurus
Christopher Columbus
President Lincoln
West
Cuba
Republic
Charles de Gaulle
Sylvia Porter
Rec
Yesteryears
Constitution