Ada Evening News History Notes and Mergers Timeline
Established 1991 editor D Little and Ada Oklahoma publishing lineage. Published Thursdays by The News Publishing and Printing Co. Consolidations include The Ada Weekly Democrat 1910 and Star Mother 1919. Carrier and mail rates listed for Ada trade areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Oklahoms Oy the News Publishing and Printing Co
Ada Weekly Democrat
Geledisecas
Pontotoca Aedes
Starmodrat
ADA Weekly
Ada Okie
Where Are the Officials In Democratic Party Scandal
A historic city case mirrors current concerns as William H. Boyle Jr. resigns amid accusations of undue influence for clients. The piece argues officials must also resign if influenced, noting two parties are needed to commit wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
William H. Boyle, Jr
Boyle
Re alignment Possible in US Parties Amid Rift
The piece foresees a potential party realignment due to deep rifts in both major parties. In the Democrats, a split between the Truman faction and the southern wing is noted, while Republicans face a divide between Taft forces and the Dewey Eisenhower faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Plan to back Eisenhower over Truman gains unlikely support
The piece cites a northern Democratic plan to drop Truman and back General Eisenhower if Taft secures the Republican nomination. It notes Eisenhower’s compatibility with the administration on European policy, while stressing the plan remains improbable and untried. It also discusses Dulles as a future secretary of state and Taft’s current lead over rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Truman
Eisenhower
Western
Europe
Duty of Citizens to Study, Vote and Enforce Laws
Reflection on civic responsibility urges citizens to vote only with knowledge, report highway violations, and study political claims before accepting changes. The piece mentions Truman and Wallace, grass debate, high cattle prices, and new car tags as examples of public concerns in government spending era.
Religion and War A Realistic View on Missionaries and Peace
A speaker argues that sending missionaries alone cannot prevent war, noting history shows Christian and non Christian nations alike engage in conflict. He cites leaders who used religion to justify war and urges genuine peace expression through action beyond missionary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Prince of Peace
Europe
North America
Christendom
Napoleon
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Hitler
Protest Spread Over Clark Vatican Ambassadorship
A national protest against President Truman naming Gen. Mark Clark ambassador to the Vatican grows as congress reconvenes. Protests from Protestants cite church state separation though Catholic leaders and Catholic churchmen greet the move. Senate action remains uncertain with some urging rejection or reelection of Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Vatican
Congress
Mark Clark
U. S
Myron C. Taylor
Roosevelt
Clark
Army
White House
Francis Cardinal Spellman
New York
Patrick J. McCormick
Catholic University
Hickenlooper
Iowa
H. Alexander Smith
McCarran
D-Nev
Olin D. Johnston
DSC
Cleveland
Seventh Day Adventists Autumn Council
Brotherhood of the American Lutheran Church
Presbyterian
American Congregational Churches
Belief Grows That Price Ceilings on Live Beef May End
Washington reports belief in government and trade circles that live beef price ceilings will be removed within weeks to curb black market diversion. Removal would restore free competition among slaughterers and could push beef prices higher, with margin controls possible if ceilings stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Office of Price Stabilization
Britain Faces New Economic Crisis Amid Trade Unrest
London reports Britain edging toward an economic crisis as coal and oil shortages bite and rationing looms. Trade unions demand higher wages while both Labour and the Conservatives resist, fearing broader economic collapse and political upheaval before the next vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
NEA
Britain
U. S
British
Trade Union Congress
TUC
AFL
CIO
Color blindness more common in boys than girls
Color blindness affects about five times more boys than girls. The disparity remains notable across age groups and populations, underscoring a gender linked pattern in visual color perception.
Invisible tax man shifts the balance in business decisions
The Federal Tax Collector becomes an unseen factor in conferences as companies weigh wage raises pension plans and expansion against tax costs. Controllers Institute urges formal tax departments and predecision tax communication to save money and avoid surprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Uncle Sam
Controllers Institute
Sam
Foundation
Bing scouts talent at Salzburg festivals for Met Opera
Rudolf Bing the Vienna born director of the New York Metropolitan Opera attended performances at the Salzburg music festivals including Mozart's The Magic Flute Verdi's Othello and Alban Bergs Wozzeck officials said He was present as he continues his hunt for new talent and declined to name likely candidates he may have found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salzburg
Rudolf Bing
New York
Metropolitan Opera
Bing
Alban Berg
Indiana Man Loses Trousers In Traffic Crash
An Indiana man had his trousers ripped off in a traffic accident. He made a quick dash to the nearest store for replacement shorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Zinc Source Shifts Focus to Missouri Oklahoma Kansas Region
The 30 mile Missouri Oklahoma Kansas area emerges as the chief source of zinc for U. S. industries, highlighting its dominant role in domestic supply and mineral output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri-Oklahoma- Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
ADA Weekly News
D. Little
Edior
Ada Evening News
Oklahoma Club
John Foster Dulles
General Eisenhower
Beecher Musseman
Shawnee News-Star
Musse
Wallace
China
Yogi Berra
Woodcliff Lake
N.J
Larry
Ward H. Pruden
Mr. Truman
First Baptist Church
Dr. Pruden
Pete Voltmes
Troubadours
Churchill
Leon Dennen
Labor Party
Winston Churchill
Labor
Iran
Suez Canal
Aneurin Bevan
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!