Ada Weekly News Admits Historic Publication Details
Local Ada paper notes its 1901 founding and ties to the Ada Evening News. The brief item lists subscription rates by territory and format, and shows editorial and business contact lines.
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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
Jul 03, 1947
Page
4
Local Ada paper notes its 1901 founding and ties to the Ada Evening News. The brief item lists subscription rates by territory and format, and shows editorial and business contact lines.
Carl Boswell retires after twelve years heading Valley View hospital and nine years since operation began. He led fundraising with Commonwealth Fund support, endured criticism of new practices, and helped Ada grow into a regional medical center. A new president will inherit a demanding role.
The piece warns of resource depletion and the need to stockpile iron coal and oil while exploring substitutes. It discusses General Dwight D. Eisenhower as a prospective Columbia University president and critiques early price and wage policy proposals with a pointed arithmetic critique.
A small town recalls a daughter ostracized for a misstep who later married a man of lower status and moved away. Years later a report of her death reveals she rose to prominence in a southern city church as mother of seven. The piece argues missteps can be overcome through courage and reformation, inspiring faith in society.
The piece argues that lasting peace requires informed public consent across countries. It contrasts Russian autocracy with American belief in self government and urges universal access to facts and free expression to prevent future wars. It notes Gandhi’s lost watch, Oklahoma manufacturing employment, tail-out shirts, and wheat losses in Kansas as context.
Mare Island California June 30 2000 amputees passed through rehabilitation centers at Mare Island Navy Yard with 90 percent employed after training in artificial arms and legs. Commander Thomas Canty touts cost savings and restored self respect as veterans return to civilian life. The Navy operates the largest limb factory in the country and has reduced leg costs to 73.18 dollars per unit via mass production.
Gov Roy J Turner announced the new State Game and Fish Commission members for the Twenty first legislature. The commission will name a $5 000 annual director at its first meeting in the state capitol next Monday. The old five members were not reappointed.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, the first American born woman to win the British women's amateur title, says she is a little golf weary and will skip the Tam O Shanter tournament in Chicago. She will depart for Denver with her husband after arriving on the Queen Elizabeth to strong press coverage.
Public notice summarizes VA policy on medical care for veterans with service connected disabilities. It explains admission options to VA hospitals, use of private hospitals in emergencies, required advance authorization, and differences for non service connected disabilities including limits on outpatient and private hospitalization payments.
Washington July 1 government funded Voice of America opens a new broadcast year amid unresolved funding for shortwave programs to Russia and other nations. Senate action on the Mundt bill is sought with testimony from Secretary Marshall and General Eisenhower. The debate centers on appropriations and potential expansion of radio services.
Washington state highways total 46049 miles according to official road statistics. The figure highlights the extensive roadway network across the state.
AP reports Eduard Depreux cites a Black Maquis plan to overthrow the republic and install a dictatorship, seen as a pivot toward the right as France battles leftist influence and economic woes. Prime Minister Ramadier counters with a push to curb communists after coalitions face upheaval.
Young people from Latta Marlow and Tecumseh attended a Chickasaw Presbytery fifth Sunday rally at Latta Presbyterian church. An evening meal was served to guests.
Mr and Mrs Fran Hartman of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania visit the home of Mrs Hartman s parents Mr and Mrs R R Mayberry and brothers Bob and Clarence during their trip.
Fred and Bill Thompson of Stonewall were visitors at Latta Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMahan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stegall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nye of Ada were guests at Latta Sunday noon.
Mr and Mrs B C Rogers visited Mr and Mrs Rae Thompson of Stonewall Sunday. Leon Smith went to New Mexico to work in the wheat harvest. Wesley Brantley of Latta ranked among top breeders at the Cen1 Dairy show winning several firsts and exhibiting the champion Jersey bull.
Latta youths plan a July 9 carnival to raise funds for the ongoing Presbyterian church building project. Proceeds support construction of the new church facility already under way.
A report shows winter seeing a 24 to 53 percent increase in automobile accidents compared with summer. Data indicate higher crash risk in colder months, prompting calls for preventive safety measures and driver awareness campaigns.
In Lawton Oklahoma Rev and Mrs Perry C McArthur plan to build endow and equip a 50 bed hospital for African Americans in southwestern Oklahoma. Oil from two farms near Walters funds the project with key wells in the east Cookie Town field supporting the vow made after a local incident where colored patients lacked nearby hospital care. The hospital would be operated by the Methodist church and include a nursing school for colored nurses.
Tokyo reports share Yomiuri speculation that Japan's origins come from three ancient Asiatic races rather than sun goddess myth. Shell mounds in Hokkaido and relics in Shizuo prefecture suggest diverse populations 4,000 years ago, prompting hope for scientific clarification of Japan’s true history.
The Senate defeated President Truman's reorganization plan 42 to 40. The House had already rejected it. The act required both chambers to vote against the plan within 60 days to block its effect. Employment Service will move to the Federal Parity Agency.
The highway patrol reports 32 deaths in Oklahoma in the first 29 days of June, down from 41 a year ago. Total highway fatalities this year stand at 203 versus 244 in 1946. Latest deaths occurred in Coalgate and near Bristow, including John B. Blinn, 72, struck by a truck in Coalgate, and Madha Pulliam, 66, of Robinson, Illinois, who died when her car overturned near Bristow.
A reflective thought suggests optimism speeds life as hopeful souls chase tomorrow. The speaker compares optimism to a man who dares to eat blackberry pie while wearing an ice cream suit.
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