Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

We have 1,673,976 pages in Oklahoma

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Sep 29, 1949

Page

3

Escaped Soviet Official Reports Vast Atomic Fortresses

An escaped Soviet industrial official claims Russia operates at least four huge atomic plants. He says hundreds of captured German scientists and thousands of forced laborers work there, with centers guarded by the security police and linked to intelligence from the United States, Canada, and Great Britain. Locations include Sikhum in Trans Caucasia, Kara Kum desert, near Zlatoust and Ziatoust, and Tashkent with lead physicist Joffe. The account quotes various alleged figures and wartime connections, noting secrecy and near-impenetrable perimeters around the fortress sites.

New York NEA Russia Proecss Nown Ag United States Canada Great Britain Frederic Joliet-Curle Feetch Ciiles Ny-Man’s Land Truman Sikhum Caucasia Black Sea Sukhum Poland Kara-Kum Lake Aral Turkmeenistan Urals Ran Ziatoust Cheliabinsk Ural Zlatoust Peter the Great Peter Kapitza Russe Tashkent Uzbekistan Joffe Soviet Academy of Science Trest Ural Tank Industy Cheligbinsk Tising Kheain Western Europe

Vester Willoughby Dies After Pneumonia Incident

Vester Willoughby 43, Ada native and longtime Oklahoma University engineering instructor, died Saturday in Norman after burns from a gas explosion at his Ada home and pneumonia listed as the cause. Funeral Monday at First Christian Church in Norman. Survived by parents, widow, two children, two stepchildren, two sisters and four brothers.

Vester Willoughby Irs J. D. Wilough West Fourteenth Ada Engineering Oklahoma University Norman First Christian Church Norgan Willoughby State University State Highway Department O.U. Engineering Mike Gayle Willoughby Jimmy Jenna 3Onita Bushy Leonard Lonnie Oxishcoma City Lester Amarillo Tex Barton Willoughby

Planes Forbidden In Thomas Rescue

New York dispatch reports the U S Air Force may try to airlift injured Lowell Thomas from a remote Himalayan village but planes were reportedly forbidden at the location. His son said plans to move him by sedan chair, possibly Monday, are under consideration due to a thigh bone injury.

Himalayas New York U. S. Air Force Lowell Thomas Imalayen Thomas Far Tibet India Air Force Washington Dhaoran Saudi Arabia

He's Alive Not to U S Government Arlington Death Mixup

Tulsa veteran Harry P. Bieber 53 is alive though erroneously listed as dead by the U S government. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery after a 10 month stay at a St Louis veterans hospital. Misfiled papers led to the wrong death notice and next of kin confusion prompting Bieber to seek proof from Uncle Sam.

Tulsa Okla Harry P. Bieber U.S Bieber Arlington National Cemetery Washington Tulsa County American Legion Veterans Hospital St Louis Sam

Camp Fire Girls and Busy Blue Birds Meet at Hayes

Camp Fire Girls and Busy Blue Birds groups held meetings at Hayes School with 24 attendees. Officers were elected for Busy Blue Birds and members discussed hikes songs games and refreshments. A notice urged group scribes to submit news to the Camp Fire office and fundraising Christmas card sales were announced to benefit group activities.

Sandrkays Oroay Tandarave Hayes School Buss Ruta Hager Mary Helen Ray Blue Birds Horece Mann Patricia. Kiutts Priacent Wilma Holt Scribe Patsy Jackson Mia W. C Bolt Mel Rennets Muneger Christinca Card Salon Camp Fire Council Community Chest

Woman says she cannot remember shooting her police father

Stamford police report University of New Hampshire student Caral Paight denies memory of the mercy killing of her father Sergeant Carl Paight after he died from his wounds. A warrant charges Paight with homicide and she is under hospital guard with psychiatric evaluation ongoing.

Stamford Conn Pepeote College Caral Paight Starntore Carl Paight University of New Hamphire John D. Brennan Nathan B. Silberman Miss Faight William J. Lynch Miss Paight Bridgeport Lorin W. Welks Josepa Lesko Oinsmen

Antlers Oil Test Halted After Depth Reached

In Corinne near Antlers, a high oil test by Dece Well Oil Corporation was halted after reaching 50 feet. Jack Puga, the company official, cited insufficient pressure as the chief reason. Report notes rabbits can withstand more morphine than men, a bizarre aside from the era.

Okia Corinne Jack Puga Ezees

Jap official sees Japan in poverty busting bright future

Sam Saheki, 47, managing director of Kinki Nippon railway, on a U S tour to boost tourism and trade with Japan. He notes American women’s dress, silk stockings versus nylon, and praises American crowd behavior at sports events. He mentions vending machines and a need for greater regard for women in Japan. He expects Japan to benefit from big opportunities but cites cultural differences and loyalty of Japanese women.

New York Osaka Japan Sid Sam Ake Sam'wa Nereria Igamu Saarki Kinki Nippon Railway Saheki America Chetty Bettier Harwy Apremeza Sam Sam Raused United States

Local Hospital Auxiliary May Launch State Group

Miz. Terry Thomas of Valley View Hospital Auxiliary and Mrs. J J Haugen depart Oklahoma City for the National Association of Hospital Auxiliaries convention in Cleveland Ohio. They plan to gain outlines for forming a statewide Oklahoma association and discuss inviting Oklahoma hospital administrators to a Valley View meeting in October to build affiliated auxiliaries and joint efforts. The local auxiliary, organized last December, has 13 units tied to churches and women's clubs and has funded a hospital polio ward expansion with over $8000 raised in an August house-to-house canvass.

Miz Terry Thomas Valley View Hospital Auxilary J. J. Haugen Oklahoma City Natonal Association of Hospital Auxiliaries Cleveland Ohio Ade Oklahoma Valey View Hospital Thomas Haugen

Ty Cobb Mantes For Second Time

Buffalo Sept 24 1945 The Georgia peach Ty Cobb married Frances Cass in a private ceremony witnessed by close friends It is Cobb second marriage following a divorce two years ago His first wife was killed in an airplane crash fifteen years ago His second husband A Allen Tosca was recently divorced The couple hopes to meet in time for the World Series as pennant races unfold

Buffalo N.Y Trrus Raymond Cobb Georgia Peach Honeymood Cobb Mra Frances Cass John F. Fairbairn Bern A. Allen Tosca

Ada Minor and Piano Master Lawson Jones Honored

Ada native Lawson Jones earned a master’s degree in piano from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music after three years of study following military service. He studied under prominent instructors, performed a recital in the college auditorium, and now teaches piano at the Cincinnati Conservatory.

Lawyen Lawson Jones Lum Jones Cincinetti Con Seyeory of Cincinatti Cincinatti Conservatory Ada Lawson East Central College Conservatory Murray Lucas Helso Stubbs Boen Chopin Rachmaninoff Rotex Goldsand

Merger of South's Two Klan Groups Announced

Knoxville reported the merger of the two largest Ku Klux Klan groups forming the Associated Klan of America. Sam W. Roper of Atlanta proclaimed the union and announced Dr Lycurgi Spinks of Montgomery as imperial chaplain and PR counselor. Fed­erated Klans led by William Hugh Morris reportedly split, with half joining the merger.

Knoxville Tenn South Ku Klux Klan Associated Klan of America Sam W. Roper Atlanta Mperial Association of Georgia Klans Samuel Greet Roper Associated Klans of ‘America Lycuri Spints Montgomery Ala Imperial Spinks Enite Wih Rover Mao Associated Klans of America Haa Federated Klans William Hugh Morris Birmingham

Deadline Set for Vet Enrollments

The Veterans Administration announced a new enrollment deadline of November 1 for veterans re entering training or taking GI bill courses. The extension avoids hardship for veterans who had not finalized school plans by the earlier September 12 enforcement date. After November 1 a new eligibility certificate will name the course and school, aiding rapid screening under the new law.

Washington Veterans Administration Carl R. Gray

Weve Got Atom Bomb Say Russ

Russia claimed the atom bomb is at its disposal while avoiding clear denial or admission of an atomic explosion on Soviet soil. Tass broadcast clarified Molotov’s 1947 remark that the secret was long gone, implying prior discovery of the weapon.

London Russia Truman V. M. Molotov Soviet Union

Percy Coplon’s pole dwelling ends as he descends

In Birmingham Als Sept, Percy Coplon the so called original Mr. xige to Five descended from a 30 foot pole house after shedding 64 pounds in 90 days. He came down to weigh and bathe, then planned to return aloft to continue his hunger fast.

Birmingham Als Percy Jon Coplon Xige Little Pole Jess

Average Indian's Wants Described

RAPID CITY SOUTH Dakota September A Cherokee justice on the Oklahoma supreme court N B Jenesco told the National Congress of American Indians today that the American Indian wants most of all to be an American citizen like other citizens. Johnson president of the Indian congress said they must educate the public to the better standing of the Indian people and avoid romantic or hostile stereotypes.

N. B. Jenesco Oklahoma Supreme Court National Congress of American “Indians Johnson The Indian Congress

Charges Indian Genocide on Way

John Collier former U S Commissioner of Indian Affairs accuses Congress of slow genocide against Navajo and Hopi. He criticizes the Navajo Hopi rehabilitation bill noting two riders would place tribes under state law and limited state jurisdiction threatening tribe cohesion and protection from predatory interests.

New York U. S

Small Hurricane Nearing Mexico

A small gulf hurricane increased in power as it moved toward the Mexican coast. At 5 p.m. advisory placed the center about 110 miles east of Tampico, with forecaster W R Stevens predicting landfall somewhere north of Tampico Sunday morning.

New Orleans

Daylight savings ends in New York this month

An OCR fragment notes daylight saving time ending tonight for 50 million Americans, with clocks turning back from 2 am. It mentions most observance centered in the industrial Northeast and sparse usage in other areas, and suggests the change will be handled at bedtime.

New York

Stogie origin tied to Conestoga wagon drivers tale

A humorous note traces the stogie’s name to wagon drivers in the Conestoga wagon era among Dutch farmers in Lancaster County Pennsylvania. It also mentions coffee earning its name from the Ethiopian province of Kaffa.

Conestoga Valley Lancaster County Pennsylvania Coffee Kafla Atyssinia

Russia Reports Truman Atomic Blast Statement

London dispatch notes Tass response to President Truman's claim of a USSR atomic explosion. Tass confirms large scale building and blasting for hydroelectric stations mines canals and roads using the latest technical means. It cautions such activities could draw attention beyond the Soviet Union while not denying the U.S. claim.

London Russia Truman Sav- Union Ia Proadearl di Tick Tass Soviet Union U.S.A Ussr

Indian Solutions Still Far Distant

Norman, September 24 2007 Edward Everett Dale, author and Oklahoma University historian, says solution of the 40 day problem and economic development for Indians of the Southwest remains distant. The University Press released Dale’s The Indians of the Southwest, surveying US relations with the Papago, Hopi, and other tribes. He notes progress in land holdings, soil conservation, and building homes, hospitals, and schools but many Indians still face a distressing standard of living.

Norman Okla Southwest Edward Everett Dale University of Oklahoma The University Press Dale United States

Three Post Bond in Tax Title Charges

Three Oklahoma City men were indicted by a county grand jury on forgery and conspiracy in tax title dealings. Bonds totaling 9 560 dollars each were posted by William Wahlberg, W C Bonney, and Wayne Hays. They face conspiracy to enable Wahlberg to obtain possession of property sold for taxes and forgery tied to using the name Ted Smith. Bail was posted before warrants and arraignment is set for next week.

Oklahoma City Oklahoma County Wm. F. Wahlbeg W.C. Bonney Oklahoma Wayne Hays Wehlberg Ted Smith Wahlberg

Pawhuska Employee Dies From Road Injuries

Holman C. Banks, 47, of Pawhuska and a Sinclair Oil Co. worker, died in a Tulsa hospital from injuries after his automobile overturned near Fail Monday. Another driver, Welsh, 38, was injured in a collision with a truck in the same incident. The city’s road toll for the year rose to 392, up from 354 last period.

Oia Sil Company Satray Ahoma Holman C. Banks Sinclair Oil Co Pawhuska Tulsa Ralss Thini

Traffic deaths peak after dusk, study finds

A study shows nearly three fourths of pedestrian or vehicle fatalities occur between dusk and early evening, especially during seasons with longer powers of darkness. The data highlight higher risk during the hours around 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and emphasize lighting and visibility as key factors for safety campaigns.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mexico Russias Los Alamoz New Mexico Hiroshirun Nagasaki Bekint Atoll Eniwetok Dennen Leon Dennen Chicago Theniversity of Gene Henryetta Clarence Smith Ada Nawe Coflejzaes Patiaat Neer Antlers News Bal Boyle Leeva Toda Stetewicn Ty Cobb Mantes Germany Frau Schwargenauer Huband Dank Stubbor Sernsk Exin New York State Horace Mann Tm “Ised Rai Hibhards Sandwich Shop Hibbards Hibbards Sandwich Aod Benayetta Union and Eagle-Picker Mining and Smelting Co George Roy Hans Ch. C. Mortensen S Wants Judge Sayn Rapid City S.D Collier Tatke Serge-Jeale Veriews Ly, Dela Oklahoma Citions Liberty Pawhuskan
Search Courier

Search the Ada Weekly News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Ada Weekly News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication