Ada Weekly News notice and rates
The Ada Weekly News lists pricing for subscriptions inside and outside trade territory per year and notes mail matter status. It appears to be a business and publication notice from Ada Oklahoma with standard post office entry information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mali
Mcil
Ada
Okla
Oklahoma higher education boards explained and roles outlined
The article explains how the nine member Board of Regents allocates state funds and sets curricula for eighteen institutions. It details separate control boards that select presidents and faculties, with various boards also handling building contracts and physical properties for Oklahoma colleges and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Board of Regents
University of Oklahoma
School of Medicine
University Hospital
Crippled Children’s Hospital
Agricultural Colleges
Stillwater
Goodwell
Tishomingo
Board of Public Affairs
Governor appoints S C Boswell to state colleges board
A Governor Turner appointment places S C Boswell of Ada on the new state colleges board, with the legislature pushing a constitutional change to insulate the board from future political control. The six colleges named are Southeastern Durant East Central Ada Northwestern Tahlequah and Southwestern Weatherford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner
S. C. Boswell
Ada
Board of Regents
Boswell
Board of Education
University
Board
Agricultural Colleges
Durant
Tahlequah
Edmond
Alva
Weatherford
Ada Road Stretch Between Allen and Calvin Promised Quick Attention
An editorial boasted about Ada area roads before noting Roy Grace, division engineer, assures the Allen to Calvin stretch will be repaired promptly. The road is not in Ada County but is a key link into and out of Ada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Allen
Calvin
Roy Grace
Ada’s Highway System Expansion Highlighted in State Road Map
A state road map shows Ada as a hub with seven highways radiating outward and multiple secondary routes linking Bebee fields to Roff, Lula, Jesse, and Allen. Improvements span recent years with forthcoming paving on Highway 13 and completion of Highway 99 to Fittstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Bebee
Roff
Jesse
Lula
Allen
Scullin
Fittstown
Sandy
Asher Bridge
Tyne
Tax figures show federal shares rise over time
A brief look at U S government spending from 1913 to 1945 shows total outlays climbing from about 23 billion in 1913 to over 100 billion in 1944, with the federal share growing to roughly half or more, implying tax relief would come from cutting federal expenditures.
Wilburton A and M offers farm rooted growth potential
The writer praises Eastern Oklahoma A and M at Wilburton for its unique location and agricultural ties. They urge closer collaboration with the Stillwater Experiment Station to explore profitable poultry dairying beef cattle and new crops for the timbered hilly region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Wilburton
Wilburton School
Stillwater
Efficient Use Of Public Buildings To Save Public Dollars
The Memphis Press-Scimitar documents how communities can save millions by using existing buildings for multiple public services. Examples include Rhinebeck Central School as a community center and Litchfield School adjacent to farms, plus youth centers and shared public access in Portland Creston School. Wartime spare-time use of public buildings informs a peacetime plan in Memphis and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
NEA
Memphis Press-Scimitar
Shelby County
Tennessee
The
Press- Scimitar
Press-Scimitar
Rhinebeck
N. Y
Litchfield Consolidated School
Wayne County
Mich
Agricultural Department
Portland
Ore
Creston
Gymnasia
Casey
Federal Security Agency
Fitchburg
Mass
Providence
R. I
Brattleboro
Socoro
N. M
Claremont
N. H
Camden
Bennettsville
S. C
Racine
Wis
Memorial Hall
Pocahontas
Ark
Oklahoma City
Enid
Okla
San Diego
Perryville
Evansville
Judge Allows Wallace Speech At Government Amphitheater
Federal Judge refused to stop Henry A. Wallace from speaking at the Watergate amphitheater in Washington. Rep. O’Konski urged denial, but Justice Proctor said the matter is not for the courts. Wallace, a former president hopeful, was to discuss peace and the 1948 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James M. Prodctor
Henry A. Wallace
Watergate Amphitheater
American Anti-Communist Association
Rep
O’konski
R-Wis
Lincoln Memorial
Wallace
Truman
United States
Britain
Russia
Soviet Union
Turkey
Southern Conference For Human Welfare
The
House
An American Activities Committee
Clark Foreman
Atlanta
Hoover's Return Elevates Him as GOP Foreign Policy Voice
Former President Herbert Hoover rises as a key economic adviser to congressional Republicans, drawing praise for warning that vast foreign gifts and loans threaten U.S. productivity. Taft Ball Bridges GOP leaders seek Hoover for hearings and potential council service to balance world needs with domestic resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Washington
Herbert Hoover
United States
Congress
Hoover
Europe
Taft
Ohio
Senate-House Economic Committee
Ball
Vandenberg
R-Minh
Bridges
R-Nh
Senate Appropriations Committee
Congressional Committee
Bernard M. Baruch
Baruch
Woman Attorney Joins Allied War Crimes Staff
Miss Mary C. Martin of Springfield Missouri joins allied headquarters legal section as the first woman attorney to prosecute minor war crimes. She previously was the first woman to practice before the U S Supreme Court and the first staff judge advocate of the Women’s Army Corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Mary C. Martin
Springfield
Allied Headquarters
Martin
U. S. Supreme Court
Women’s Army Corps
Des Moines River Crest Near Junction With Ol Man River
The Des Moines river crest reached Keosauqua and moved toward the Mississippi near Keokuk, flooding the town's business district to four to nine feet. Ottumwa residents faced rising waters with 10,000 homeless and more than 10 million dollars in damage estimated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines River
Keosauqua
Des Moines
Mississippi
Keokuk
Iowa
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
Cedar River
Norwood Teal
Bonaarte
Cosauqua
Aera
Teal
Red Cross
The
Salvation Army
Herschel Loveless
Huge Bus Network Is Being Planned
Three large intercity bus firms plan to merge into a 22 000 mile system serving the western United States. The new Transcontinental Bus System Inc will coordinate operations from Dallas. The alliance employs about 3500 people and will keep current routes and policies with 974 vehicles forming the fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Santa Fe Trail Transportation Company
Wichita
Kas
Continental Bus System, Inc
Fort Worth
Tex
Dixie Motor Coach Corporation
Dallas
Washington
Adjustment Bureau Name Is Changed To General Adjustment Bureau
Tom Staton announces that the Fire Companies Adjustment Bureau Inc has renamed to General Adjustment Bureau Inc effective June 2 1947. No corporate change. the local branch at 201 Cummings Building remains the same office under the new name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Staton
Adjustment Bureau, Inc
General Adjustment Bureau, Inc
Cummings Building
Britain Russia To Discuss New Marshall Aid Plan
London says Britain will consult directly with Russia on the U S aid Europe plan. An official indicated Bevin will not travel to Moscow for talks, though Paris discussions were planned. France has asked Moscow for Russia’s views on Europe’s response to the American proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Britain
Russia
U. S
George C. Marshall
Ernest Bevin
Moscow
Paris
France
Europe
Alva Rodeo Set for July 3 and 4 by Roundup Club
Alva hosts the annual rodeo by the Roundup and Saddle Club on July 3 and 4 with events scheduled in town. Local organizers invite spectators to enjoy competitions, culture, and community celebration over the Independence Day weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALVA
Alva Roundup and Saddle Club
Vote Probe And Jed Johnson Case Sidetracked Today
Washington reports the Senate judiciary committee postponed its meetings to Thursday delaying a Kansas City primary election probe and the Jed Johnson nomination to the customs court. Subcommittee reports on export controls and the second war powers act are awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas City
Oklahoma
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ferguson
Kem
R-Mo
Senate
Tom Clark
Cooper
R-Ky
Jed Johnson
U. S. Customs Court
Testing period set for Ned Biffle No 1 Pharoah well
A 60 day testing period is set for the Ned Biffle et al No 1 Pharoah discovery in Garvin county Oklahoma. Production during the test will be limited to 250 barrels of oil per day. The well near Antioch townsite flowed 121 barrels in 12 hours through a 20 sixty fourth inch tubing choke. Leaseholders meet next week to discuss spacing and field regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch Field
East Antioch
Train kills Jay Man Morris near Kas on tracks
The body of Abraham Raper, 23, of Jay Oklahoma, was found on Santa Fe railroad tracks near here. Coroner Dr. C W McLaughlin said he was apparently killed by a freight train. Raper, identified by papers in his pocket, was a WWI veteran who had recently been hired as a track laborer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris, Kas
C. W. McLaughlin
Wrandhottee County
Abraham Raper
Jay
Okla
McLaughlin
Raper
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
ADA Weekly News
W. D. Little
News Publishing and Printing Co
Pontotoc
Ada Evening News
Mexico
Canada
Jim Farley
Roosevelt
Mr. Farley
UETS
Allen Demetrius
Pittsburgh
Demetrius
Wes
Fairgrounds
Tenn
Henry Wallace
Congressional Republicans
Marshall
John M. Hightiver
Dean Acheson
Middletown
Conn
Wesleyan University
Eastern Europe
Community of Europe
Ikans
Romania
Hungary
Adjustment Bureau
Train
Jay Man