Ada Weekly News summary from 1913杂
The Ada Weekly News, edition consolidated with Ada Evening News lineage, marks its Ada, Oklahoma publication timeline and editorial office details. The notice outlines weekly Thursday issues, editor W. D. Little, and historical consolidation with Ada Weekly Democrat Portage County and Ada State, noting carrier-per-year rates and post office entry as a newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ADA Weekly
W. D. Little
Ada
Oklahoma
Newa Publishing and Printing Co
Ada Weekly Democrat
Portetoe County
Ada State
Ada Evening News
Brook
Yoaisien Wade
No General Objection to Anticommunist Oaths
A newspaper expresses no general objection to public or private officials taking anticommunist oaths. It suggests minor amendments to the current law, notes possible legislative reforms, and warns that aid to subversive groups could still affect individuals who sent money unknowingly. It also proposes protecting inadvertent supporters and allowing exchange professors under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Attorney General
American National Labor Parts
American Patriots, Inc
National Action League
Abraham Lincoln Brigade
American Youth Congress
Progressive League of America
Congress of American Women
Ohio School of Social Sciences
Oklahoma Committee To
National Negro Congress
Commonwealth College
Grand jury calls and college deferments debated
The editorial supports calling grand juries more often, praising Judge McKee ls legislative idea for county juries. It argues juries help uncover crime and warn offenders, while questioning college deferment as a wartime aid to training and individual capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyce McKee
Ada City Bus Lines to Halt Sunday Runs After May First
Ada residents warn that Ada City Bus Lines may discontinue Sunday service after May 1 and could cease all operations if ridership does not improve. Citizens debate the impact of free pickups on fares and the broader harm to local transportation if buses close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohn Cox
Ada City Bus Lines
Ada
John Cox
Friends
No Necessary Contradiction in MacArthur Debate
The article discusses the balance between military strategy and international politics in the MacArthur episode. It notes the chiefs of staff may agree with both MacArthur and Truman without contradiction, since the matter involves UN objectives, potential for broader war, and aims to stop fighting without escalating to war with China or Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Truman MacArthur
China
Korea
United Nations
Russia
Chiefs of Staff
Trueman
Confession by Torture and Political Echoes
The piece critiques third degree police methods and the use of drugs and hypnosis in coercing confessions. It reflects on the shift away from torture in courts, contrasts U S and Russian practices, and comments on Taft MacArthur era politics and intergenerational respect. It ends by noting an alleged scientist’s claim about cows being neurotic and socially ambitious.
Battle over who runs the 10 billion foreign aid programs
Washington fights over control of the vast foreign military and economic aid package. President Truman directs State Department to lead decisions on which countries receive aid and how much. A key debate pits ECA independence against centralization under State and Defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
NEA
Truman
Congress
William C. Foster
State Department
Department of State
Department of Defense
George Marshall
Secretary of
Hhis
ECA
Paul Rattman
SCA
Hoffman
Paul Hoffman
Marshall
Acheson
Hoffmen
Europe
Marshall Plan
Charles Veard
George A. Lincoln
Defense
C. Tyler Wood
RCA
Matt Office
Jonel Bonestesia
West Point
MDAP
Lincoln
Wood
New York
Ambassa
Dor Milton Katz
Senators Split Over War Strategy in AP Poll
An Associated Press poll shows 21 Democrats and 1 Republican backing Truman’s Korea containment plan, while 21 Republicans and 2 Democrats favor MacArthur’s approaches to China and Formosa. With 45 of 98 senators committed, future votes hinge on undecided lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Taft
General MacArthur
Truman
Taft
MacArthur
Gen
Arthur MacArthur
Philippines
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Associated Press
Trumen
Korea
China
Manchuria
Formosa
Red China
Truran
Asia
Senate
Teeter to Deliver OSD Graduation Sermon
Sulphur pastor and First Methodist church leader Teeter has been chosen as the speaker for the Oklahoma School for the Deaf commencement. Principal T Younger announces services will be May 13. Teeter has engaged with the OD students, learning sign language, as six graduates are set to receive diplomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonner Teeter
First Methodist Church
Oklahoma School For the Deaf
T. Younger
Teeter
Pentagon grows with clerks and typists in war scare
Washington columnist notes Pentagon staffing exceeds WWII peak with 27,500 workers. He mocks bureaucrats who pad staffs, predicting wars fought with erasers and mimeograph ink. Observes space and parking strain, compares admin load to wartime needs, and jokes about absurd task-force demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pentagon
Tokyo
Russia
United States
Washington
Pusan
Moscow
Europe
Korea
a_bank
Pacific
Armed Services
Army
Navy
Air Force
Sears and Roebuck
Migsanti
Missouri River
Oklahoma Legislature Opens Stretch Drive for End Step
Oklahoma City April 28 The 1951 legislature begins its stretch drive Monday toward session end. House Speaker Jim Bullard says business should finish by May 10, with a possible May 9 night meeting to close out. Key bills include school funding, beer tax, and several major measures pending final action before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Jim Bullard
Duncan
Capitol
Senate
House
Murray
Bullard
Voice Heard After Major Was Killed
Fort Worth on April 28 reports a CBS radio program Hear it Now featured a B 38 training flight from Carswell Air Base recorded last week. The voice identified as Maj Charles E Crecelius spoke during the landing sequence. The crash yesterday afternoon lists Maj Crecelius as the plane commander among the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Carswell
CBS
Crecelius
Oklahoma
Charles E. Crecelius
Malay Women Move to Reform Muslim Divorce Law
Malay women in Singapore and Kuala Lumpur demand changes to Islamic divorce rules. They protest that husbands can obtain divorce easily, leaving wives unprotected and without maintenance. UMNO women plan to push reforms at the next semi annual UMNO meeting in Kuala Lumpur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
United _Malays
UMNO
Ure
Kuala Lumpur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine
Stall Curtue
Health Department
Old Man
Dad
OSD
Cal Tinney
Legislature
Seth Houses
By William Peart
Johaston Murray
Chamber
Flier
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