Kerr as Democratic Senate Candidate Mentioned by Ada Weekly News
The Ada Weekly News urges ex Governor Robert S Kerr to seek the Democratic nomination for United States senator next year. It argues his record on water conservation, industry promotion, and state development makes him a strong fit for Washington. The piece notes Kerr’s potential statewide appeal and anticipates a large Ada County vote in his favor while acknowledging other possible candidates remain unnamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keee
Tate
Robert S. Kerr
United States
Ada
Wall
Washiortimgtor
Bob Kerr
Washington
Eck
the Sun
Kerr
Taek
Kerz
Theim
Sertate
Pecan Crop Outlook Sets Records in the State
Federal figures forecast the largest pecan crop in the union except Georgia, with about 2 million pounds for the state and 25.5 million for Georgia. Texas follows at 21 million pounds, Oklahoma traditionally lower. Average price 25 cents per pound implies over six million dollars in value, with potential eight to ten million this year as orchards mature. Weather, rainfall, and nest presence affect yields, while noting long term increases as more trees come into bearing. The article ends reflecting on broad economic contentment and social questions about wages and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Texas
Oklahoma
NO BOSSES HERE Opinions on political bosses in Tennessee
Two Tennessee residents praise Boss Cramp of Memphis while others warn against boss rule. The writers argue voters must reject boss influence and elect officials on principle, not to please a power broker. They commend state effort to oust bosses and insist citizens vote for independently chosen leaders without rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Imeidi
Cramp
Memphis
Jackson
Eam
Congress
Mer
Serre
Boness
Welfare debate on poverty versus thrift shapes state aid
An editorial discusses the State Welfare Board facing ethical and financial questions. It questions whether welfare encourages poverty, notes the high share of elderly on aid, and calls for systemic overhauls. It compares thrift and need, warns of future fund pressures, and observes recent rains aiding agriculture.
Truman Advisors Back Voluntary Food Rationing At Home
President Truman weighs proposals to curb grain exports and urge voluntary domestic rationing to curb soaring prices and unrest abroad. The White House plans a statement on world food problems in a few days as a cabinet group led by Marshall, Harriman, and Anderson proposes limits on foreign shipments and a voluntary conservation program to balance supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Marshall
Harriman
Anderson
Yrith Cogtrier
White J House
World Fond
Jems
Fiens
Fead Committee
Tramen
Fand
Hate
United Nations Unity Plan Faces Soviet Opposition
Analysis notes the Soviet Union may block a proposed U N assembly for broad topics while the United Nations remains split between Soviet bloc and Western powers. Editors argue U N reform could revive the body, yet major disagreements persist and sanctions risk undermining peace efforts.
Bates Bull Wins Grand Championship at Aberdeen Vision
Oklahoma City report by Printeon notes Bates Brothers of Ada own Prince Envious won the grand championship. In Jersey division Wire chester Pride owned by Howard McCarley of Denise Tez secured grand champion. Reserve Pru dence owned by Mallmerk Farms of Natias City listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Pi -Prince
Bates Brothers
Ada
Oklahoma State
Wirechester Pride
Howard McCarley
Denisa. Tez
Mallmerk Farms
Natisas City
Harry Carey Dies At age 69 in Suburban Home
Local obituary notes the death of Harry Carey at age 69 yesterday in his Bentwood suburb home after a period of illness. The report mentions a thrombosis and prior heart-related health issues as contributing factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Carey
Bentwood
European Aid Awaited as Congress Scrutinizes Plan
Washington reports await the Paris drafted Marshall Plan recovery blueprint. Officials say aid figures and European self help measures will be itemized for Congress review. Dirksen forecasts potential emergency session. delivery of the Paris report expected by courier today or tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
United States
State Department
Seid Fed
Ee Enea
Congress
Chenoweth
Rem Dirksen CF HY
Etmed
Forves Amd
Dirksen
Muriel Vas Hérday
Folk Marshall Priar
Paris
Marsheil
Eens
Mrs Larson of Francis is Dead
Lenora Larson 64 of Francis died at a local hospital Monday afternoon Burial will be in Memorial Park Ada Oklahoma at Criswell Chapel The family said she was married in 1910 in Lake City Minnesota and had lived in Francis since a move from Wisconsin Surviving are her husband L Larson three sons HOM and R Larson in Francis Tulsa a sister and Mrs Cyril Grieves of Pininviex
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenora Aaite
Francis
Fromy Criswelli
Buriel
Memtorial Park
Ada
Hom
R. NL
Larson
Larsont
Tulsa
A Mater
Cyril Grieves
Pininviex
Global Opinion Condemns Red Methods in UN Speeches
An international clash over Soviet policy surfaces as Western democracies condemn "Red" methods. Britain aligns with the United States in a dramatic address amid Cold War tensions. A Cabinet push hints at an emergency session to address looming food shortages and essential needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U. N
America
United
U. O
Soviet Union
Fares Riebyte
Britain
Prance
la Monet
Bewin
Wee
T Pering
Vishineky
Hassin
Americe
Westex
Europe
Washington
Paris
Genewal
Trumaty
Amr
Congress
Arshall
Oklahoma Pressing For Better Hats From Lawton Firm
A reader letter discusses Oklahoma contents on hats and notes a Lawton firm creating hats since the year’s start. Mentioned are economic ties with Venezuela and a Turner Ranch sale of Herefords, plus a claim on state temperature extremes and the Denver export issue. The piece weaves editor opinions with fragmented foreign references.
Indian Weaving on Comeback In Oklahoma
Musrogee Oklahoma September 1954 Cherokee and Cherokee crafts show revival in Indian weaving. 955 artisans work part time producing hand woven shirts rugs and bead art under the Indian owned Secucyai Weavert cooperative. Exhibits at New York International Textile Exposition and ongoing market demand with daily earnings from 35 to 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Photinia
William Ames
Yast
New York
Secucyai Weavert
Tintngh
Idividust
Cimumuity
Oppenheimer Quizzed Over Student Dropout Rumors At Louisville
University of Louisville official Dean J. Oppenheimer answers questions on why a junior may quit school amid rumors. He notes veterans' wives influence and that university records show veterans in a group average higher than typical students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greter
J. J. Oppenheimer
University of Louisville
Junior
Westany Tatese
Plaga Wespmne
Dean Oppen
Groep
Muskogee to Vote on $913,060 Improvement Bond
The Muskogee city council approves a special election on a $913,060 bond issue to fund street and sewer upgrades, fire department, parks, and water main extensions. The measure aims to raise city funds and would shift fares from nickel to a higher rate. The text notes unrelated items about greens and gas outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Muskogeer
Okin
Srot
Muskoges
Citiaems
Nickel
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
ADA Weekly News
Extehityied
Te Teer
Weftle
Ibditer
Prubhed Deane
Democrat
Isr Fietatedt
Poxtatoc Comamiidatad
Mar
State Welfare Board
U. N. Unity
AP Boretze Altsie
United Nafides
Oete Marshall
Lished
U. M
Lie
Daece
Hasaia
Globe
Hille Ascamby
U. S
Bates Bull
Prince Envious
Trosmuch
Hale
U. 5
Edware E. Bomar
Francia
Ent
Miles Biddy
Serres Creda
Reno
W. G. Sikell
Nationah
Breedieatt
Niles
Kansas City
Senor Marit de Moya
Surculture
Venezuela
Caracas
Turner Ranch
Lem
Lottery
Krug
Rench
Aia
Lima
State Criminal Bureau of Irs
Capitol
Denver
Ike
Lawton
Almont Low Arts
Dar Ee
Raymond Cashman
Kavioch
Dean Seye
Gasolime
U.S
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