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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1948
Page
4
A fragmented Ada Weekly News page shows garbled text with scattered phrases about sector concerns and local business notes. The legible bits mention names and places in a garbled context, indicating torn OCR and unclear reporting.
A Oklahoma essay argues Republican charges against Democratic nominee Robert S. Kerr are politically motivated. It notes spending in Kerr’s campaigns exceeded $100,000, much from free-speech aligned supporters, and asserts voters will judge Kerr and rival Ross Risley on issues, not Washington accusations.
A reader praises Herbert Hoover for his defense of American government and fire policy, noting Hoover’s rise from poverty to influence. The piece argues that global conditions fueled the Depression and that Moorer’s account shows America’s strength, while acknowledging disagreement with Hoover’s views.
The article cites U S Department of Agriculture forecasts of six years of good times and strong consumer buying, but notes skepticism about forecasts based on past misses. It recalls 1930s industrialists predicting a near term pickup and cotton price reversals that failed, arguing economics hinge on human factors beyond supply and demand.
East Central scored a remarkable 100-yard touchdown as a player caught a ball on his own goal line and ran untouched through the opposing team with teammates escorting him to the end zone. The report recalls a similar long run by Frank Potts for Ada trailing back to his own goal line.
A reader notes widespread pessimism about Europe and Asia after the war and contrasts it with American gains. The column cites inflation, rising living costs, job availability, college enrollments, and better homes and services in the United States, urging optimism and a shift from dwelling on troubles to appreciating blessings.
The piece argues that regional competition harms progress and urges unity in Oklahoma to attract industry. It notes better roads and understanding of industry boost all areas, with Ada aiding Oklahoma City and factories lifting local economies, schools, and social programs. It calls for laws and public opinion to attract industrial development and for shared prosperity.
Several mothers of Ada high school pupils request the band be taken to visiting football games. They believe a visiting band adds interest to two games and that visiting players appreciate community support. They plan to approach Superintendent Morrison and Principal Broadrick to work out the matter together.
A report notes that home accidents cause 40 percent of child deaths aged one to fourteen, motor vehicle crashes 34 percent, and other causes 26 percent. It urges caution both at home and on the road to protect children.
A contemplation on how younger generations adapt to changing political conditions and how the current world differs from that of forebears. The piece reflects on the challenges of adjusting to new governance and social norms.
A U S Army and Allied experts discuss the unlikely but studied possibility of guerrilla fighting on American soil and the evolving ground war. They compare World War II patterns with future theater, noting airborne bases, heavy armor, atomics, and electronics shaping a prolonged, isolated conflict with civilian impact.
AP report and Berlin cartoon reflect growing German nationalism and anti-Soviet sentiment after three years of occupation. Observers note a shift toward independence under British and American influence, with calls for German unity and debate over a potential West German army.
The weather over most of the nation today was favorable for outdoor political campaigners with dry pleasant conditions. Only along the northwest and certain coasts were showers possible, limiting campaign activity there.
Oklahoma faces near four hundred traffic deaths, with hopes high for 1933. A State Safety Council was formed to educate and coordinate efforts with safety groups. Public support and media backing aid ongoing campaigns while enforcement shows promise, relying on enough patrols and vehicles to sustain 18 to 24 hour coverage. The plan proposes raising the annual driver license fee from 5 cents to 1 dollar to fund trained troopers.
G B Kralltean of Weleetka dead after a long life largely in Okemah and Weleetka. Funeral Tuesday 10 am from First Baptist Okemah with graveside at Weleetka. Survived by widow Mrs Eena Kralltean and three daughters including Mrs Ackley Mrs Rotts and Mrs Plemons.
Hollywood financial notes report on one year old Margaret O Brien increasing net holdings by 18500.06 dollars amid small gains in the market. Classified ads follow with ad notices and offerings.
A major transit strike in New York City leaves about 2.8 million residents without bus and trolley service as CIO Transport Workers Union members walk out at 9 a.m. across 4000 buses and numerous trolleys. Commuters crowd streets, and city subway and elevated lines curb operations during the morning rush.
The Air Force needs about ten thousand former service members as replacements for assignments to the United Kingdom and western Europe under Operation Vittles and the B 29 training program. Mos codes listed include 080 114 345 405 535 683 A 747 C 390 C 734 TE0 853 955 2760 2755. Qualified applicants report to the local Air Force processing station then Camp Kilmer New Jersey and onward to overseas assignments. See Recruiting Sergeant Room 305 Post Office.
In a central Texas town, a blast in the one story brick schoolhouse lunchroom injured at least six people during a post carnival gathering. Early reports described it as a gas explosion as students parents and staff regrouped after the event.
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