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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1975
Page
4
A columnist argues federal guidelines drive day care centers to accept funds with strings attached. The piece notes how grants influence decisions from helmet laws to school programs, and compares farmer subsidies to show funded projects often grow in value while dependency on federal money increases. The central claim is that money comes first and strings follow.
The piece imagines God's urging to sell all and move to a South Pacific island, then outlines common human hesitations. It cites disbelief in dreams, fear of leaving family, reluctance to abandon the US, and age as barriers to adaptability, reflecting secular resistance to religious prompting.
President Ford defended farm policies in Omaha urging fair prices for crops and criticizing Congress on energy. He praised farmers and noted inflation progress while backing grain export embargoes and long term Soviet purchases.
Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo declared a real emergency and sent troops to take over Lisbon leftist controlled radio and television outlets to prevent manipulation of information amid nationwide protests and a disrupted government. President Gomes was away in Poland.
Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said negotiators in Moscow expect to finish a long term grain agreement with the Soviet Union by mid October. President Ford floated a five year program of five million tons per year. Butz denied overruled by the State Department and warned that the grain deal will be favorable. He criticized school nutrition programs as part of a hunger lobby and warned of welfare budget pressures.
Dr. Bill J. Lillard was inaugurated as the 17th president of Central State University in Edmond Oklahoma. He pledged rapid action to seek accreditation for doctoral programs and noted CSU’s urgent need for more classrooms and office space. He succeeds Garland Godfrey who led the university for 15 years.
A reflection on how ideas divide societies toward self government and the value of firm beliefs. Anecdotes about notes, wit, and unintended meanings show how humor can ease tension and reveal human quirks. A birthday party moment highlights how misphrased compliments trigger varied reactions.
A reflective sketch on how a sudden splash of mud from a car or street accident shatters a person’s mood and confidence. It notes the futility of resisting small misfortunes and the unavoidability of such moments for well dressed individuals and the young in business alike.
A reflection on how some people recall humorous stories more vividly than telling them. The piece notes memory can outpace performance and hints that even a shy narrator may grow in self awareness.
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