Oklahoma charting a new higher education plan
Oklahoma moves toward a coordinated system with a nine member board to allocate funds to eighteen institutions and define teachable fields. Dr. J T Caldwell notes progress nationwide and cites Alabama and Arkansas as examples. state educators favor the Oklahoma model and foresee potential refinements without returning to past scattered funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Regents
Board of Regents
Leon Phillips
J. T. Caldwell
Women's College of Alabama
Caldwell
Alabama
Oklahoma
Arkansas
We Pay It In Government Tax Flows From State To Washington
The piece notes that in the year ending June 30 the state sent 494.9 million dollars to Washington, averaging 1.5 million daily and about 6.5 million per county for Pontotoc county. It argues big corporations pay large taxes and suggests federal funds be used efficiently. The author calls for cutting waste and removing inefficiency and drones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pontotoc
National Treasury
Pontotoc County
Real statesmen avoid waste despite public pressure
Some congressmen say they would not vote to appropriate great sums if the public did not demand it. They call public opinion noisy but true statesmen would refrain from spending if the people asked. Recognizing that a vote is driven by voter requests implies lack of sincerity.
War Blends Regions As Men Remain In Southwest After Conflict
Many young men stay in camps in Oklahoma or Texas or Louisiana after fighting ends. The wartime experience helps break down regional misunderstandings as they choose to remain in the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Oklahoma
Texas
Louisiana
Population shift as war industries wane and states adapt
The piece argues that postwar job and migration patterns will shift as defense spending declines. It notes California and other industrial states profited from war production, while future growth may favor southern states and the eastern Rockies. It warns California’s welfare outlays and federal funding dependence risk a historic setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Europe
Mississippi Valley
Rocky Mountains
Mississippi River
Oklahoma
Slow progress in Cold War talks noted across Paris and Panmunjom
The article contrasts American impatience with Eastern restraint as talks move slowly in Paris and Panmunjom. It notes the Communist listing of war prisoners, a proposed disarmament inspection method, and cautious optimism that any progress is meaningful, urging patience and support for small gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Panmunjom
Asia
Europe
Pressure on Congress to fund civilian needs urged
A 1951 National Reclamation Association meeting urged broad federal expenditures for many purposes. The piece argues for local citizens to share burdens for improvements to avoid future national bankruptcy. It also notes a shift in cafe service from meals to all day coffee over the past 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Reclamation Association
President Faces Dilemma in Help for Four Aviators
President Truman said the government is puzzled on actions to aid four American fliers held by Hungary after a Hungarian court convicted them of border violation and spying. He noted inquiries about Oatis and left for Christmas in Missouri as officials weigh possible steps. The State Department had not yet received official notice of the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Hungary
Missouri
Oatis
William Oatis
Associated Press
Czechoslovakia
U. S
State Department
Open Letter Praising Industry Whistles From Ada Resident
A citizen identified as C. S. Williams writes to the Ideal Cement Company of Ada Oklahoma praising industrial whistles. He argues whistle blows should be varied and expressive, not abrupt, claiming full blasts bring joy, pride, and a sense of security, while urging better whistle artistry across town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ideal Cement Company
Ada, Oklahoma
Gus
America
C. S. Williams
No Bikes On Sidewalks Sparks Debate on Rights of Riders
Letter writer C. R. Green of Stonewall argues for banning pedestrians from sidewalks to give bikes right of way and suggests licensing bicycles to hold children and parents responsible for accidents. He recalls a sidewalk collision and questions rural school distances and car use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Green
Stonewall
Coupons Hide Cash Scam In Massachusetts Buyer
Mrs Harold Parker of Holbrook Mass complained after sending 300 premium coupons to Brown and Williamson Corp seeking a tablecloth. She later asked if the company had found anything else beyond coupons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Harold Parker
Holbrook
Mass
Brown and Williamson Corp
Fishless Day Proposal Sprouts in War Food Rears
A Singapore councilman proposes a weekly fishless day after a ban on night fishing halves available fish supply. The move follows wartime meatless days and aims to stretch scarce seafood resources for residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Christmas Cards and the Swapping Rituals
Cal Tinney muses on the delays and rituals of mailing Christmas cards at year end. He jokes about rushing last minute, swapping with recipients, and the burden yet warmth of the tradition, noting the joyful but busy path of seasonal greetings.
Bethlehem to Open Barbed Wire for Christmas Pilgrims
Bethlehem will allow about 2,000 Christian pilgrims from Israel to cross the barbed wire line on Christmas Eve under Jordanian oversight. Pilgrims will be met at Mandelbaum Gate and escorted to the Arab side, with Jordan visas and limited pocket money allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
No-Man’s-Land
Israel
Foreign Ministry
Jordan
Old City
Jerusalem
Mandelbaum Gate
Sulphur Orders More Water Pipe
Sulphur authorities authorize 700 feet of cast iron pipe for Artesian Heights to improve water service in the newly annexed district between West 15th and 18th streets and south of Broadway. Delivery in 60 to 90 days. city workers will install the mains while ditching may be contracted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artesian Heights
West 15Th
18Th Streets
Broadway
Guayule Rubber Plant Needs Winter Rain Then Drought
Guayule, the only native U S plant grown for rubber, requires winter rainfall followed by a prolonged dry period for the rest of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fire Destroys Church Rectory in Hugo
Fire swept through the two story rectory of the Church of the Im maculate Conception in Hugo Oklahoma, destroying $8000 worth of church records books and furnishings. Firemen fought the blaze for an hour and a half and officials blamed a gas floor furnace in the living room. The nearby church was not damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Okla
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Dan Blackshear
Lonely goldfish title signals mental strain
An isolated goldfish in a bowl is described as becoming lonely and frustrated enough to wind up in a mental state, illustrating a humorous take on pet loneliness.
1952 Grain Outlook Poised to Meet National Needs
The Agriculture Department projects next year’s grain output may reach 1.2 billion bushels of wheat, surpassing the 1.165 billion goal and boosting reserves. Winter wheat is forecast at 918 million bushels with normal weather, while spring wheat forecasts await spring planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Cow Mooing Sparks Un Debate In Paris
In a United Nations committee discussion in Paris British Minister Selwyn Lloyd cited a proverb about a cow producing less milk as a metaphor for noisy diplomacy. Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky rejected the comparison, joking that no such proverb exists. Lloyd later apologized saying the saying was Polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United Nations
Selwyn Lloyd
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Vishinsky
Lloyd
Favor Permanent Move for Refugees in Camiguin
Manila official recommends permanent evacuation of 40 percent of Camiguin Island population after Hibok Hibok eruption. Geophysicist Arturo Alcaraz notes ongoing smoke and incandescent material. death toll stands at 476 with hundreds possibly buried. Forecasts another major eruption within nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Camiguin Island
Philippines
Arturo Alcaraz
Weather Bureau
Hibok Hibok
Camiguin
Alcaraz
Take No Chances With Scone Stone
London tightens security over the Stone of Scone after Scottish nationalists seized it last Christmas. Detectives begin Yuletide watch at Westminster Abbey where the 336 pound block, taken by Edward I in 1296, is kept in a vault yet guarded. The stone is viewed as the stone of destiny by nationalists and was returned to British authorities last April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Scone
Westminster Abbey
Abbey
Perthshire
Scotland
Bridge may be named for Homer White in Tulsa
Tulsa's 51st Street Bridge over the Arkansas River could honor Homer White former state bridge engineer who died October 18 The Highway Commission will discuss the proposal at its January meeting If approved it goes to Tulsa County and city officials The $1 135 million four lane bridge designed by White spans 2400 feet with two 27 foot driving lanes a four foot median and four foot sidewalks
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
51St Street
Arkansas River
Homer White
Highway Commission
White
M Sgt Rains Returns Home From Korea
M Sgt Erdie Rains of Okemah son in law of Mr and Mrs A L Burleson 601 East Main is home after completing his tour with the 179th Infantry Company 45th Division He received his discharge Saturday He left Camp Poro is iana for overseas duty March 26
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erdie Rains
Okemah
A. L. Burleson
East Main
Camp Porouisiana
Japan
A Lift For Living Christmas Sermon by Dr. Ralph W. Lockman
A Christmas sermon contrasts wisdom and power with Christ as the guiding star. It argues wisdom surpasses knowledge, and Jesus’ power transcends worldly strength. Love rooted in God sustains, as Wise Men still worship the Christ child and seek a life shaped by His example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph W. Lockman
Bethlehem
Cowper
Jesus
Christ
Herod
Caesar
Magdalene
Simon
Peter the Rock
Nazarene
Woman seeks tax increase for personal property in Omaha
In a county attorney’s office, a letter from a woman asked for higher personal property taxes claiming illness at assessment time and an overlooked item. Chief Deputy Robert C. McGowan recommended granting the increase, saying such a request is unprecedented in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Robert C. McGowan
Slugging Victim Sues City In Ortonville Case
Herman Hahn sued the city after being slugged by a minor who bought whiskey at the Ortonville municipal liquor store. A jury awarded Hahn 4800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ortonville
Minn
Herman Hahn
Hahn
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
ADA Weekly News
Cal Tinney
Postman
Cal
Chicago
Santa Claus
Post Office Department
General Features Corp
Mary
Joseph
Manger
Prince of Peace
Amman
Jordan Capital
Joyce Edgecombe
New York
Times Square
Westchester County
Sey
Connecticut
International
By Ovid A. Martin
U.N. Committee
Sgt. Rains
Korea
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