Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

We have 1,673,976 pages in Oklahoma

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Jul 26, 1945

Page

4

Ada Weekly News and Ada Evening News History Note

Historical notice outlines the Ada papers' consolidation history from 1901 to 1919 and publishing details. It lists editors, publication days, mail rates, and office contacts for The Ada Weekly News and The Ada Evening News in Ada Oklahoma.

Wm. C. Little Ada Okahoma News Publishing and Printing Co Ada Weekly Democrat Pontotoc ADA Evening News ADA Weekly News Okla Thaee Ace Rae

Finishing Cattle Locally Could Boost Oklahoma Beef Markets

Opinion argues southeastern Oklahoma and Texas cattle, traditionally finish in northern feedlots, may increasingly be finished locally. With ensilage, alfalfa, and cottonseed cake, producers could create a mixed feed resulting in tender, juicy beef and a new regional industry.

Oklahoma Texas

Inflation and wages in a nation’s economic cycle examined

A columnist argues against a 65 cent an hour federal minimum wage, warning it could trigger inflation. He explains how wage increases raise production costs and prices, creating a spiral that harms all, and notes production, distribution, and consumption drive price changes. The piece compares the hen and egg and cites MacArthur.

God's Instructions to Abraham Stresses Humility of Man

A devotional on Genesis 17 and 18 stresses humble obedience in God's covenant with Abraham. It argues that true covenant requires human responsibility and that nations prosper only when they seek God's will, not self glory. The piece links Israel's fate to fidelity and extends the message to modern America and world salvation.

Abraham William E. Gilroy God Jacob Gal Israel Kingdoms of

Truthful news and peace from free channels emphasized

Excerpted thoughts from Kent Cooner on uncensored reporting as essential for peace. He warns that distorted news incites prejudice and war, recounting experiences from Paris 1919 and the Versailles aftermath. Also notes historical feats by Blanchard and Jeffries, and a 1877 Belgian cat home-return experiment.

Kent Cooner Associated Press Paris Versailles Wilson House

New Sorry Tale of Profiteering Comes From Prison Camp

Manila reports an investigation into alleged hoarding and profiteering by Filipino officers in Camp O’Donnell during World War II. Maj. Gen. Basilio Valdes said Americans were not involved, and he ordered testimony from survivors. If proven, charges could lead to court martial.

Manila O’donnell Basilio J. Valdes Philippine Army Valdes Associated Press Bataan Werfa

Two More Cabinet Changes Reported In the Making

Washington reports speculation of seventh and possibly eighth cabinet changes under President Truman. Henry L. Stimson appears likely to resign as Secretary of War after the Potsdam trip, with Harold L. Ickes seen as a potential Interior successor. Possible replacements include Robert P. Patterson John J. McCoy Sherman Minton and other Democrat candidates.

Washington Truman Henry L. Stimson Interior Harold L. Ickes Stimson Mr. Truman Potsdam Robert P. Patterson John J. McCoy Sherman Minton Indiana Minton Ickes O’mahoney Wyoming Robert Kerr Oklahoma Herbert B. Maw Utah White House

Scott to Take Protein Shortage to Sec. Anderson

Oklahoma state board of agriculture president Joe C. Scott told livestockmen he will refer Oklahoma's protein feed shortage to Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson during Anderson's visit next week. Scott plans to press for a meeting with a committee to discuss the issue during the annual Farm and Home Week at Oklahoma A and M College in Stillwater. G L Prichard heads the oil seeds division of the Commodity Credit Corporation and was questioned by cattlemen oil seed crushers and farm organizations.

Prichard CCC Scott Anderson John S. Taylor Mountain View A. W. Lucas Oklahoma City Tom Cheek Melvin Jones Carlton Corbin Ada Horace Bayden Ralph Goley Enid Doc Mundy Pawhuska Wayne Rowe Cache W. A. Williams City M. E. Siebert Chickasha Ferdie Deering Oklahomaity L. B. Thomas Woodward R. R. Smith Sid Barnes Hobart Roscoe Sievers Tulsa Vernon Riker Wewoka Fred White McAlester Earl Nichols John Neeley Stillwater C. J. Herbstreet Guymon Joe C. Scott State Board of Agriculture Oklahoma Clinton P. Anderson Oklahoma A. & M. College G. L. Pri

Censors Rule on Generals Speak in WWII Europe

A wartime censorship system limited quotes from generals in Europe after D Day. After SHAEF signaled loosening, reporters still faced the gag rule, with quotes redirected or blocked. The practice persisted through Patton’s visit and continued restrictions on general remarks.

Europe Hal Boyle Third Army Germany Censors Jones SHAEF Patton Garmisch Partkenkirchen Tenth Armored Division United States Marshall Long

Berlin Big Three meet over Berlin administration

July 20 report from Berlin outlines key Berlin issues for the Big Three at the upcoming talks. It notes four powers control the city and contrast Soviet and Allied policies on theaters political parties feeding and utilities. Two unresolved questions dominate: Berlin's feeding from the east and heating fuel for winter.

Curt Riess NEA Service, Inc Berlin Truman Churchill Stalin Great Britain France Russia United States Germany

Minor Pat Clark Wins Cash After Wardrobe Claim

Agreed LOS ANGELES July 25 Co Actress Pat Clark a minor with a court overseen contract appeared in shark skin clamdiggers and moccasins asking to see the judge to obtain 300 dollars above her allowance. Clerk Jesse Jones referred her to the judge and an order for the money followed. Her reason was that her summer wardrobe was inadequate.

Los Angeles Pat Clark Pat Superior Court Jesse Jones

Marriage in Friendship ends in Los Angeles divorce

In Los Angeles a marriage from Friendship Maryland ended in divorce after Mrs. Ann Trundle testified a Los Angeles visit destroyed her husband Edward H. s friendship for the city and its people. She notes she is a one woman Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.

Los Angeles Friendship Ann Trundle Edward H California Trundle

Truth on empty shelves drives city workers toward country life

Annoyed by bare shelves in grocers and meat markets and by “outrageous prices” many city workers in Elkhart Indiana ponder moving to rural areas seeking relief.

Elkhart, Ind Truth

Hitler Aided By Bank Funds

Washington reports released by the state department reveal that American financial interests backed Adolf Hitler and the Nazi movement in 1930 to curb socialism in Germany. The documents cite substantial support from large industrials, while others warned against large loans without conditions.

Washington Germany Hitler State Department Department Wall Street Reich Berlin Henry Stimson Adolf Hitler George A. Gordon Joseph P. Cotton Pris S. Parker Gilbert Gilbert

Policemans Good Work Goes Over With A Bang

In Miami Florida Police Traffic Officer A B Rossman issued a ticket to a car parked inches from a fire plug. The owner returned with thanks and a cigar for Rossman saying he was congratulated for doing his duty. Rossman later lit the cigar at home and it exploded in his face.

Miami Fla A. B. Rossman Rossman

Soldier smashes car windows over failed start in Hastings

In Hastings Nebraska on July 24 a soldier smashed the windows of an automobile after it refused to start. Police questioned the soldier and left with no charges, noting the act was deemed punishment rather than a crime.

Hastings Neb

Steel capacity rise around Pittsburgh tops wartime gains

The article notes the largest tonnage increase in steelmaking capacity since the war began occurring in and around Pittsburgh. It also mentions seaplanes used successfully since 1911 and a Philadelphia Franklin Institute exhibit testing good driving manners through seven mock scenarios demanding polite handling.

Pittsburgh Franklin Institute Museum Philadelphia

Also Mentioned on This Page

MacArthur English Channel Bleriot Jean Pierre Blanchard John Jeffries Belgium Russell Brines Sec. Anderson By Howard Cowan Joe Cry of Moros Tawi Tawi Sula Archipelago Philippines Borneo U. S
Search Courier

Search the Ada Weekly News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Ada Weekly News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication