Charity hospital financing in Oklahoma City and state
The piece argues that University of Oklahoma health facilities are financed by state funds with outside donations and that charity hospitalization should be shouldered by communities or the state. It notes rising costs, private hospital practices, and the need for a sane plan separate from politics. It calls welfare funds to aid those on welfare, but acknowledges many unable to pay remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Crippled Children’s Foundation
Cancer Society
Commonwealth Fund
Valley View Hospital
Ada
Ada Weeklies Consolidations and History Pair
A historical note outlines The Ada Weekly News evolving through consolidations with The Ada Weekly Democrat in 1910 and with the Ada Star-Democrat and other papers, detailing its Ada Oklahoma mailing details and office information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Weekly Democrat
Pontotoc County Enterprise
Oan
Ada Star-Democrat
Ada Evening News
Ada Weekly News
Let Soldiers Vote Now and in This Election
Editorial urges swift action to ensure absentee voting rights for armed service members. Cites Oklahoma’s provision and New York Times analysis showing many states still disenfranchise troops, potentially up to a million people. Calls Congress and state legislatures to restore full citizenship and ballot access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Armed Services
Oklahoma
Korea
New York Times
Armed Forces Information and Education Office
Congress
Without an Equal Ada Water Privileges Highlighted
The Ada News boasts Ada's abundant clear water supply from a spring at Byrd's Mill praising its purity. It suggests Ada seek additional water rights from nearby springs and sands to ensure future supply and prevent others from obtaining the best water in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily
Oklahoman
Ada
Ada News
Byrd’s Mill
Good and Bad in Oil Policy and Russia
A reflective piece argues the government may have a case against big oil overpricing and foreign alliances but also urges recognizing oil companies' role in preventing Communist influence in the Middle East. It notes Russia lacks sufficient oil for large wars, praises American companies, and ends with a meditation on unpredictability and interest in the old world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Russia
Free Nations
Power and Responsibility in Government and Society
An essay discusses bureaucrats seeking more power, the reach of state control across floods, power, transport, and commerce, and a critique of socialism versus individual rights. It questions the pace of government expansion, contrasts ethics in a lost money case, and reflects on belief, humor, and international relations including Andrei Gromyko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
Tennessee Valley
Visitors In Home Of Mitchussons And Relatives
Visitors at the Mitchussons included Ver nie Bayless Kathy Jean Guthrie and family visiting relatives nearby. Kay and Ronnie Mitchusson of Fitzhugh visited cousins Don and Sue Lynn Mitchusson. Polio hospitalization news reached Jack Linn a former Fittstown resident in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Mitchusson
Vernie Bayless
Kathy Jean
Dora Guthrie
Kay
Ronnie Mitchusson
Fitzhugh
Don
Sue Lynn Mitcusson
Jack Linn
Fittstown
California
Troy McCormick
Japan
D. C. Lee
Harry Willis
Maulden
Hollis Daniels
Ada
Sam Marshall
Charley Timmons
Troy James
Seminole
Lee Post
Anadarko
Ora Sharp
Luther Wilson Sunny
Kenneth Boone
William Boone
Springhill
Hookie Timmons
Joe Allison
Tex
Mattie McKinney
Harold Townsend
Tommy Nabors
Oklahoma City
Armed Revolt by Soviet Satellite Nations Seen as U S Dilemma
AP Military Affairs Reporter Elton C Fay outlines that an armed revolt by a Soviet satellite could force the United States to choose quickly between aiding the rebels and risking World War III or abstaining and hurting prestige. He notes potential Kremlin provocations, the danger of misread aid, and the lack of imminent moves toward revolt in the East European satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Gromyko
Britain
United States
Gromyko
United Nations
Elton C. Fayap
Washington
Soviet Union
U. S
America
Ussr
Moscow
Kremlin
Russia
Tito
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Hungary
Rumania
Bulgaria
Sulphur Rotary Welcomes Four New Members
Sulphur Rotary hosts a luncheon at First Methodist church with Charles Purtle presiding. Wilkes Mountford and Gene Frier discuss Rotary Information. Four new members Carl Williams Cecil Jackson Howard Northcutt Lindsay Martin receive cards plaques and pins. Oscar Bridgman named honorary Rotarian. District governor Boyd Gunning visits Sept 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Church
Sulphur Rotary Club
Charles Purtle
Rotary
Wilkes Mountford
Gene Frier
W. L. Shamel
Frank Crawford
George Duke
Frier
Carl Williams
Cecil Jackson
Howard Northcutt
Lindsay Martin
Oscar Bridgman
Boyd Gunning
Norman
Rotary International
Sulphur
Purtle
Barristers Can Represent Before Any British Tribunal
In Britain solicitors are restricted to specific courts while barristers may appear before any tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Back-to-School Theme Dominates Stores Nationwide
Nationwide stores push back-to-school as prices for clothing and shoes drop from last year. Merchants report strong early sales and high fashion items for youth, with college shopper activity lagging but expected to rise after Labor Day. New York stores lag behind national momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
Hospitalization for appendectomy and social visits in Vamoosa area
Loyd Gene Clayton, a small patient at P S hospital Holdenville, underwent an appendectomy. Ada visitors Mrs A C Rodden and Mrs Ed Zweincher called on Mr and Mrs H T Robertson as he remains very ill. Numerous local families visit, host social events, and travel between Ada Wewoka Seminole and Sasakwa amid community life markers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyd Gene Clayton
Bud Clayton
P&s Hospital
Holdenville
A. C. Rodden
Ed Zweincher
H. T. Robertson
Ada
Robertson
E. J. Evans
Donna Kay
George Hirm
J. Raulston
Sasakwa
Wewoka
Dick Griffin
Jess Russell
Herman Robertson
Mell Horton
Bob Evans
John Phelps
Dale
Melvin Franks
Ale Charles and
Jack Franks
Smyrna
Tenn
Bill J. Cooley
Camp Polk
Louisiana
Bill Cooley
Jim Ivey
Camp Hood
Texas
Bill Steelman
Alice Lane
Myrtle Speaks
Cement
Homer Brewer
Floyd Downey
Lorene Foren
W. H. Brewer
Oklahoma City
Walter Sutton
Seminole
Jess Sutton
Ruby Doolen
Janice
A. J. Doolen
Gertie
Rosemary Mullin
Empore
Tulsa
Brad Mullins
Floyd Clayton
Loyd
Gene Clayton
Mary Ingram
Jim Ingram
Ed Sharber
Billy Don
Donna
Linda
Fannie
Daly Doolen
Nadine Huffman
Euel Harper
Shawnee
Brownie Welch
R. D. Russell
Floyd Jenkins
Joe
Houston
R. D. Robertson
Lee Leech
Arnold
Ruby Robertson
Danielson Lake
Bill
J. I. Evans
Committee charges VA agency in D C with irregularities
A House committee led by Rep. Olin Teague alleges irregularities in the Oklahoma City regional VA loan guaranty office after a five week May review. About 30 employees may be involved. regional supervisor Cleckler and division head Gilstrap deny knowledge of issues as investigators examine appraisal fairness and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Oklahoma City
L. O. Gilstrap
Emoray A. Gale
Cleckler
Elderly man trades shoes with fellow customer in Larned
In Larned an elderly shopper disliked the shoes on display but agreed to try on a pair worn by Chester Crane. Crane consented. The swap ended with Crane wearing the newer shoes and the elderly man leaving in Crane’s worn, comfortable pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larned
Chester Crane
Crane
Grass in Annapolis Gutters Cited in City Report
Annapolis city engineer cites weed and grass growth in street gutters in his annual report on Maryland capital conditions. Residents allegedly let vegetation overrun sidewalks and public spaces as part of the city’s maintenance issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Capital
Four Million Young Voters Eligible in November
Memo from Washington notes about four million new potential voters among civilians and 1.15 million among service members. Census Bureau estimates 101.3 million voting age Americans this fall, with expected turnout around 52 percent, similar to 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank O'Brien
Washington
Bureau of the Census
Washington, D. C
Georgia
Census Bureau
United States
Armed Services
Ask Removal of Health Director in Carter County
Carter County Board of Commissioners asked the State Health Department to remove Dr. J. H. White as county health unit director after a dispute over finances. The $21,250 1952 53 budget includes $6,250 for new equipment and $15,000 for salaries and expenses. White claimed claims for a clerk and raises, which the board would not approve to avoid overdrafts. The State Health Department had agreed to a clerk and increases, and the office remained open today despite White threatening to close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
Okla
Carter County Board of Commissioners
State Health Department
J. H. White
Paul Hartsill
Hartsill
White
Konawa Opens With Enrollment of 392 Students
Konawa public schools started the 1952-53 term with 392 pupils enrolled on Monday as J E Goss principal notes. Enrollment may rise with late entries, similar to last year. Elementary grades 190, senior high 98, junior high 104. 36 began first day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konawa
J. E. Goss
Goss
Monay
Hollis B. Scott
Loren Notley
J. A. Davis
Bourger
Cpl Tharp Returns From Korean Service On Leave
Cpl Carl D. Tharp of the U S Air Force is visiting on a 30 day leave after serving in Korea since June 6 1951. He will report to Scott Field Illinois and is a brother of Mrs S A Lilley Route 4 Ada. He attended school at Oakman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl
Carl D. Tharp
U. Air Force
Korea
Scott Field
S. A. Lilley
Route 4
Ada
Oakman
Sasakwa Infant Listed as Possible Polio Patient
At Valley View Hospital a 10 month old Sasakwa girl Tamara Kitchen was admitted as a possible polio case. Parents are Mr and Mrs W R Kitchen. The ward shows rising patient load with 11 people Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley View Hospital
Tamara Kitchen
Sasakwa
W. R. Kitchen
Arcaro’s Top Victory at Widener 1942 on The Rhymer
Jockey Eddie Arcaro rates his Widener victory in 1942 aboard The Rhymer as his best win among rivals Alsab Market Wise Charlledon Our Boots and Attention. The race took place at liliah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcaro
Miami
Eddie Arcaro
Widener
Laleah
Eddie
Alsab
Market Wise
Challedon
Air force seeks educated Asians for pilot training
Air Marshal A. C. Sanderson told the Ex-Servicemens' Association of Singapore that the Malay Auxiliary Air Force needs Asians of high education to train as pilots. He appealed to ex-instructors of the R. A. F. to help train young pilots who will form the nucleus of the air force in future independent Malaya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Malayan Auxiliary Air Force
A. C. Sanderson
Ex-Servicemens’ Association of
Sanderson
Malaya
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
W. D. Little
News Publishing and Printing Co
Corrie
Sei
Arkansas
Fittstown News
Atlantic
Aldergrove
North Ireland
Gander
Newfoundland
D. A. Watson
P. Belmont
P. Hillwood
English Electric Company
U.S
Sulphur Rotary
Hubert
Vamoosa News
D. C
Carter County
Cpl. Tharp
Korean
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