The Ada Weekly News Editorial Notice
The Ada Weekly News records its publication details including year of establishment, circulation options by carrier or mail, and post office entry in Ada Oklahoma. The item lists pricing formats and indicates editorial department contact points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Okla
Fever County Roads and the Grady County Road Question
The Chickasha Express reports a Grady County commissioner argues against vast county road networks. He notes earlier era self sufficiency with horse and wagon, time saved by long routes, and the high cost of maintaining thousands of miles. He suggests dropping two thirds of roads and focusing on a few improved routes connected to farms to avoid repeated repairs after rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Chickasha
Grady County
Fear of Civil Liberties Union Subscribership
The letter discusses unremarkable receipt of Civil Liberties Quarterly from the American Civil Liberties Union mailed first class in Ada with no return address. It argues fear of subscribing is illogical, asserts many groups contain Communist members, and praises humility courage and kindness of great men as a standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Liberties Quarterly
American Civil Liberties Union
Ada
The
Civil Liberties Union
Baker
Oklahoma Critics Echo Across State Roads and Gasoline Costs
Rev. B. L. Williams cites Missouri observations on roads gasoline cattle and farming to compare Oklahoma unfavorably and urges lessons from Kansas City trips. He notes patchwork roads low paving and late terracing respond to flooding and agricultural practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Okmulgee Daily Times
B. L. Williams
Henryetta
St. Louis
Kansas City
Missouri
President Truman's devotion to his mother shines in last days
The column lauds President Truman for prioritizing his sick mother Martha Ellen Truman over early world affairs. It argues the president's humane focus enhances public regard, praising his loyalty, kindness, and retained human touch despite heavy duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Ellen Truman
Truman
Stigler Explains Vote On Labor Bill And Veto Override
Congressman W. G. Stigler of the second district explains his vote against the initial labor bill and his support for overriding the president’s veto in the final version. He calls the measure a compromise and notes wide support in both houses. He adds that if the law is unfair Congress can correct it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G
Bill) Stigler
Congress
House
Senate
Peron Wife Scraps England Stop on European Tour
Senora Peron, wife of Argentina's president, reversed plans and dropped England from her European itinerary. The move likely saves Britain from costly photo coverage during her high profile tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senora Peron
England
Britain
Flood Control Right Shows Broad National Impact
The U S corps of engineers plans flood control to save topsoil and provide water, power, irrigation and recreation. It relies on levees channels floodways revetments and reservoirs with private contractors building the work. Congress funds progress and Truman seeks a ten year timetable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Corps of Engineers
Congress
Cairo
Ill
Mississippi
Minnesota
Ohio
Missouri
Arkansas
Red Rivers
Sacramento
California
Connecticut
New England
Truman
Agriculture Department
Sherman Montrose cited for halting Attu gas scare rout
NEA Service recounts war photographer Sherman Montrose of San Francisco halting a gas scare on Attu in May 1943. He waved troops back from a cresting ridge, shouting to quell panic and prevent disruption of the rear area and vital supply line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Nea-Acme
Sherman Montrose
San Francisco
U. S
Attu
Infantry Journal
Journal
Stedman Chandler O
Ridge X
Bloody Point
Holt Bay
Red Beach
Montrose
17Th Infantry
NEA Service, Inc
Monty
Guadalcanal
No Skeletons Found in Lincoln Papers Collection
Washington July 26 A review of the Robert Todd Lincoln collection at the Library of Congress finds a rich source of Civil War era material but no sensational new revelations. The nearly 1000 papers include many official documents and letters from cabinet members generals and editors. Experts caution it is too early for a final valuation of the collection’s significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Robert Todd Lincoln
Library of Congress
Lincoln
Ray P. Basler
John D. Johnson
Ann Ruthledge
Mary Owens
Kentucky
Mary Todd Lincoln
Tad
Goar
City Point
New Salem
Ill
Night watchman keeps unusual daytime tatting business
Lemuel S. Jean, a night watchman in Bloomingtontown, has a peculiar but profitable daytime hobby. He tats handkerchiefs, doilies and pillow cases and sells them to a specialty shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomingtow
Ill
Lemuel S. Jean
Blight-Resistant Potato Hybrid From Wild South American Line
Scientists cross cultivated potatoes with a wild South American species to produce a blight resistant variety that could curb losses from the fungus disease affecting millions of bushels annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Weary Solons Going Home To Find Out What Voters Think
Washington reports the 80th congress nears its mid term with a mix of bipartisan wartime cooperation abroad and sharp partisan fights on taxes budget and domestic issues. Lawmakers face next year’s elections while unfinished items loom including universal military training housing and wage issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weary Solons
Washington
White House
80Th Congress
Truman
Senate
House
Congress
Latin America
House Appropriations Committee
Massey Injury Report Indicates Fair Condition
John Massey, injured in a Wednesday night fight at 115 South Stockton, is reported fair. Hospital attendants verified a skull fracture. he remains at Valley View hospital. Ira Parker, later released on a $20 bond, knocked Massey after Massey tried to force entry to a locked beer tavern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Massey
South
Stockton
Valley View Hospital
Ira Parker
Massey
Parker
Western Europe seeks Marshall Plan gains amid Russian moves
Reporting from London and Paris notes Western European states seek benefits from postwar aid while concern grows over Soviet influence. France appeals to Russia within the United Nations for cooperation on the plan as Moscow rebukes Western discussions. A rumored strategy cites Russian wheat as leverage to destabilize France and shift power to communists. In the U.S. inside the same dispatch, Northwestern State College names Jones Graves to head an audiovisual education department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Europe
London
England
U.S.A
Paris
Russia
United Nations Economic and Social Council
Communist Party
Moscow
Georges Boris
Council
United Nations
Kaminsky
Economic and Social Council
Ramadier
National Assembly
Jones Graves
Audi-Visual Education
Northwestern State College
Graves
Jute Supply From Bengal Dominates World Market
Five sixths of the global jute supply used for burlap and sacking cloth is produced in Bengal, underscoring the region’s pivotal role in the fiber trade and international textile materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bengal
Flood control funding approved for Upper Mississippi Missouri basins
Congress allocated nearly 120 million dollars for flood control and water conservation in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys. Funds target army engineers river work, reclamation bureau irrigation, and farm conservation with major dams like Garrison in North Dakota and Fort Randall in South Dakota receiving top allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Upper
Mississippi
Missouri
Fort Peck
Montana
Nebraska
Kansas
Illinois
Army Engineers
Reclamation Bureau
Agriculture Department
Army
Interior Department
Indian Service
Keyhole
Wyoming
Cedar Bluff
Mooreshead
Yellowstone River
Kansas River
Boysen
Yellowstone
Bonny
Enders
Republican
North Dakota
Fort Randall
South Dakota
Inquiry Into High Living Cost Sure
A congressional inquiry into the high cost of living and rising prices was assured during recess. Democratic senators relaxed opposition to Republican investigations, including a $50,000 housing probe, a $15,000 farm study, a five month extension of the Small Business Committee, a $25,000 inquiry into foreign and domestic trade, and a $50,000 probe into displaced persons and immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House Committee
Senate
Senate Small Business Committee
Senate Commerce Committee
Dedge
R-Mass
Swiss Watch Trust
Texas county districts cut to eighteen by reorganization bill
Guymon Oklahoma reports that Texas county school districts have been reduced from forty four to eighteen under the provisions of the new school district reorganization bill passed by the last legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guymon
Okla
Texas County
U.S. Transit Network Grows to 110500 Miles
The United States now has 110500 miles of trolley coach street car and bus routes, a two percent increase over 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
ADA Weekly News
Ada Evening News
Stigler
Detroit
By James Marlow
Ameraman
Alexander R. George
By Douglas B. Cornell
Western Europe
Dewitt MacKenzie
Big Sum
Midwestern
By Howard Dobson