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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Aug 07, 1952

Page

4

Oil turmoil in Iran cited by 1950s editors

The Ada papers discuss oil development and Iran’s crisis as Iran’s Mossadegh regains power with nationalist support. They describe embargo effects, foreign entanglements with Britain and the United States, and rising violence, urging patience while hoping for economic sanity to return.

Iran Christian Science Monitor Mohammed Mossadegh International Court of Justice The Hague Reza Pahlavi Dr. Mossadegh Ahmed Ghavami Middle East Great Britain United States Ayatollah Kashani Sumka Party

Saucers and public reaction to flying saucers

The author questions the flying saucer reports while citing defense forces saying no harm is likely and suggesting explanations such as light on clouds, jet vapor, or meteors. They advise not to be disturbed until more definite knowledge emerges.

New Mexico Earth

Governor Murray Faces Criticism Over Speaker Choice

Governor Murray indicated his pick for speaker of the house drawing charges he is meddling in legislative affairs. Critics warn a stalled or tainted organization could invite blame, while supporters note he is merely acting with leadership.

Johnston Murray House of Representatives Murray

Eisenhower Stevenson set to lift campaign debate

Washington correspondent notes both candidates may elevate national discourse though party workers may lower the tone. Cites historical example of a minor minister altering 1884 race and warns expectations may fall at local levels, while hoping for the best.

Eisenhower Stevenson Washington Blaine Cleveland

Ada man sees Texas voters favor Democrats in many groups

An observer notes Texans across several segments lean Democratic, with Negroes small farmers and business people backing the party while larger ranchers tilt Republican. He believes expected Democratic policy will raise incomes, Texas likely to keep voting as before. he did not speak with industrialists or oil workers.

Ada Texas

Southern Progress Aims to Grow Tree Nurseries in the South

The article discusses establishing tree nurseries in southern states, often owned by paper companies. It notes mills producing craft, book, and newsprint paper, with pine forests planned on eroded or nonproductive farmland. Within a dozen years a perpetual timber supply could boost land use, industry, jobs, and wages, and Oklahoma could follow as rainfall limits the expansion but is workable.

Oklahoma

Oklahoma TV in Education Faces FCC Permit Process

Oklahoma education forces seek FCC permit to install classroom and home television systems. Channels set aside for educational use may be later auctioned to commercial stations. Implementation depends on state legislature and cooperation of schools and colleges with private institutions.

Oklahoma Federal Communications Commission FCC

Business profits shrink amid strikes and costs

A sam dawson report shows 327 top corporations earning six month profits down 11 percent from a year ago due to strikes, taxes, rising costs and cautious customers. Eight firms posted a loss, 99 reported gains, with aircraft utilities and oil up while textiles and steel suffered.

Sam Dawson New York New York Stock Exchange

Three Polio Deaths Reported and New Oklahoma Cases

Three deaths from polio and five new cases in Oklahoma were reported by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Victims include 4-year-old Charles Rex Rice of Enid, 29-year-old Donald Acemire of Avard, and 12-year-old Jerry Matthews of Enid, with totals for the year at 339 cases and 14 deaths.

Associated Press Oklahoma National Foundation For Charles Rex Rice Enid Clyde Rex Rice Donald Acemire Avard Woods County Jerry Matthews Oscar Matthews Benedictine Heights Hospital Guthrie Valley View Ada Hillcrest Tulsa Community Hospital Elk City State Health Department Vici Oklahoma City Tahlequah

Barley Tested as Standby for Oats in Oklahoma

Maurice Howard of Murray State School reports barley yield at 75 bushels per acre from a 29 acre Milburn demonstration farm. Planted last fall in three weekly intervals with no fertilizer, barley could supplement oats in southeastern Oklahoma during favorable winters and springs, according to the agri culture head.

Oklahoma Maurice Howard Agriculture Department Murray State School Howard Milburn

Rhee Shoo in for Korean Election

In Pusan Korea police and troops are alerted for possible guerrilla interference in Korea s first popular election for president and vice president. Syngman Rhee 77 is a likely winner as other candidates have little chance amid only one name known to most voters.

Stan Carter Pusan Korea Syngman Rhee National Assembly Rhee Cho Bong Hugh Cyan Amchor U. S Lee Si Yung

Fruit medley float with orange sparkler

A refreshing ice cream soda blends mixed fresh fruits with orange juice and vanilla ice cream, topped with sparkling water for a fizzy fruit twist. The result is a bright, creamy drink offering a fruitier alternative to classic sodas.

Stevenson Hailed for Smart Headquarters Choice

Washington editors report both parties praise Gov Adlai Stevenson for choosing Springfield Illinois as his national campaign HQ. They say the move helps separate his effort from the Truman administration and appeals to Midwestern and independent voters. Senator Earle Clements and Senator Joseph O Mahoney commend Wyatt as capable. Stevenson's plan to run his own campaign headquarters near the center of the country is noted.

Edwin B. Harkinson Washington Adlai Stevenson Illinois Springfield Stevenson Truman Wilson W. Wyatt Louisville Joseph O’mahoney Wyoming Wyatt Earle Clements Kentucky Senate Clements

Funeral services for Dr Thomas P Allison in Sand Springs

Funeral services for Dr. Thomas P. Allison 81 are scheduled here Monday morning. He practiced 33 years in Sand Springs and had been ill six weeks before dying in a Tulsa hospital Friday.

Sand Springs Okla Thomas P. Allison Allison Tulsa

Gen Styron to Head Konawa Lions Picnic and Fiddlers Contest

Major General James C. Styron will headline the Konawa Lions Club community picnic and Old Fiddlers' contest Tuesday night from the city park. He will address the state American Legion convention in Oklahoma City Monday. He has a distinguished record from West Point 1918 to command roles in the 45th Infantry and postings in Korea and Anzio.

Konawa James C. Styron Lion’s Club Oklahoma City American Legion Styron H. T. Styron West Point 160Th Field Artillery Anzio United States War Department 19Th Corps Korea Hobart Lions

Mrs. Maggie Fuller Dies Pioneer Resident of Ada

Mrs Maggie Fuller 79 a longtime Ada Oklahoma City convalescent hospital patient died early Sunday after a fall at her Ada home May 22 and a later operation Funeral services Tuesday 10 am Oak Avenue Baptist Church burial Rosedale cemetery She was born Maggie Bullock in 1873 in Drew County Arkansas and moved to Ada in 1904 Survivors include daughters Mrs T E Tirey Mrs George Bourland sons J Guy P A Hubert eight grandchildren and siblings and other relatives

Maggie Fuller Ada Oklahoma City Oak Avenue Baptist Church Rosedale Fuller Maggie Bullock Drew County Ark Meriwether A. W. Fuller Shiloh Fullers Indian Territory West Seventh T. E. Tirey Ft. Smith George Bourland Duncan J. Guy P. A Amarillo Tex Hubert New York City Nellie Wright Hot Springs Cora Brown Atlanta J. H. Bulloch Ben Bulloch van Buren

California Facing Big School Needs for New Buildings

Gov. Earl Warren told a special session California requires 244 million dollars immediately to relieve overcrowding and replace unsafe schools, with 412 million more needed in four years for rapid enrollment growth. He cited Kern County earthquake damage and noted older buildings were hard hit while post 1933 act schools fared better.

Sacramento Calif Earl Warren California Warren Kern County

Seven States Declared Disaster Areas Over Drought

The U S Department of Agriculture designated Maine and Massachusetts in New England seven Southern states South Carolina Georgia Alabama Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky and parts of Arkansas and Missouri as disaster areas. The move unlocks federal aid for farmers and dairymen amid a late season drought that threatens billions in losses across the region. Massachusetts and Connecticut report multimillion dollar damages while other states face widespread crop and pasture destruction.

Associated Press United States New England Weather Bureau Agriculture Massachusetts U. S. Department of Agriculture Maine South Carolina Georgia Alabama Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky Arkansas Missouri North Carolina Virginia Florida Kansas Pensylvania New Jersey Connecticut Farm Bureau

Strikes Ended In Six State Cities

AFL Laborer’s union strikes in six state cities ended with new wage contracts. Work to resume today as the Association of General Contractors grants raises from 14% to 25 cents per hour. Oklahoma City president Earl Tankersley announced. Contracts include 15 cents hourly in Vinita and Ponca City areas, 14% in Stillwater, 25 cents in Washington county. Newkirk and Blackwell projects tied to Ponca City work. Workers at Miami Claremore Nowata are in the Vinita area. About 1,000 union and noncrossing workers affected after a two week strike.

Associated Press AFL Association of General Contractors Earl Tankersley Oklahoma City Oklahoma Agc Vinita Ponca City Stillwater Washington County Newkirk and Blackwell Miami Claremore Nowata

State Board Opens $230000 in Building Bids

Oklahoma City August 2 The State Board of Affairs will open bids Wednesday for 230000 dollars in construction at four institutions funded by the 1949 bond issue. Main contract is a 100000 renovation at Granite State Reformatory including kitchen dining room bakery and cell block work. Other projects include 20000 superintendent residence at Western Oklahoma Tubercular Sanitarium Clinton 90000 for seven veterans buildings at Central State Hospital Norman and a six inch water line at Eastern Oklahoma Tubercular Sanitarium Talihina.

Oklahoma City State Board of Affairs Granite State Reformatory Western Oklahoma Tubercular Clinton Central State Hospital Norman Eastern Oklahoma Talihina

Jenny Lind’s 1850 US tour private railroad car debut

The Swedish Nightingale Jenny Lind used the first specially fitted private railroad car during her 1850 United States tour, marking a notable advance in travel accommodations for performers of the era.

Jenny Lind Nightingale United States

Collins Assistant Floor Leader Named in State Legislature

Collins Glen C. Collins of Seminole County was named assistant floor leader as part of the legislature reorganization. Speaker James C. Nance chose four assistants and a five member liaison committee for the governor to select the floor leader. Collins joined Gene Stipe Bill Haworth Glen Ham and J R Hall Jr on the committee. he won re election in July defeating Clem Stephenson Sasakwa.

Konawa Glen C. Collins Seminole County James C. Nance House Nance Collins Gene Stipe

Fall web worms menace pecan groves and other trees

Extension entomologist C F Stiles warns that Fall web worms are increasing across the state risking major damage to pecan groves and other species. Control methods include arsenate of lead sprays for large trees and cutting or burning branches for smaller trees to destroy larvae. For scattered webs a controlled torch burn may be used with care to avoid fire hazards.

C. F. Stiles Stiles

Small fry favor raisins and brown sugar in cereal

Young eaters prefer raisins in cereal with occasional brown sugar for variety, shifting from plain white.

Also Mentioned on This Page

NEWL W. D. Little Ada Weekly Democrat Pontotoc ADA Evening News ADA Weekly News Southern Progress TV IN Education Kefauver Harriman Michigan Russell West Virginia Eleanor Roosevelt Murray State Aggie Rhee Shoo South Korea Gen. Styron Konawans Hed South State Board
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