04 Nov 1948
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1948
Page
1
An analysis from United Press discusses U.S. editorial stance on the presidential vote. The piece notes The New York Times framing the election as closely contested and reflects on political moderates and democratic influence.
The article notes President Truman's popularity with the public despite political hurdles. It cites editorials from The New York Star and The New York Herald Tribune praising his leadership and forecasting battles in Congress over his policy program. It also mentions editorials from The New York Daily News agreeing on the need for Democratic cooperation in enacting his program. A separate note warns that direct losses from forest fires exceed 52 million dollars annually.
Market data shows cattle and hog trading with hogs 75 to 100 lower, sows down 50 to 75, and vealers up to 1.00. Cattle openings steady with steers and yearlings strong, vealers higher. sheep and lambs seen at higher bids. Chicago wheat futures rise on post election sentiment. cotton and stock averages shift with inflation expectations and government price support outlook. New Orleans cotton firm on active buying. New York stocks rebound after election slump with notable gains in steel and chemical shares.
The Hope Star publication information lists staff roles, addresses, and ownership. It notes publication by Star Publishing Co with EB Palmer as president and Alex H. Washburn as secretary treasurer, plus other staff names, office at 212 214 South Walnut Street, Hope Arkansas, and subscription rates for various regions. It also mentions AP and Newspaper Enterprise Association affiliations and national advertising reps.
The Wallace campaign staggers through repetitive speeches blaming Big Business and War Mongers, delivering little specificity. Indignation fades as audiences drift away, and Wallace bows out of 1948 prospects a month before election, facing a tough path for any future effort.
New York has been the most populous state since 1820 and now holds about 10 percent of the nation's inhabitants. It ranks 29th in land area, highlighting a dense urban population within a relatively small geographic footprint.
London reports diplomats from Norway to Greece cheered Truman’s election as a guarantee of stable U S policy and continued aid. Western Europe hopeful. Communist view condemns U S capitalism. Churchill and British papers praise the victory. Moscow papers note brief coverage with little comment.
Arkansas state records show nearly 400 thousand motor vehicles registered in 1948. Through September the total reached 398,173, including 247,799 passenger cars, 120,236 trucks and tractor trucks, 23,000 trailers and 3,091 motorcycles.
Delbert R. Rice 28 a Jonesboro auto body shop employee and Purple Heart veteran was killed when his new truck collided with a Fristoe passenger train two miles west of Jonesboro. Rice served twice in the Pacific theater during World War II and had bought the truck the day before.
According to John P. Cox W. 8. Atkins was the first president at the Hope Kiwanis Club and Tie Mr. Cox as reported in yesterday's Star. Mr. Cox was second President and R. V. Herndon, Sr. was third president. New York state revenues for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1948 totaled more than 702000000 dollars.
A train halted after a truck incident left a man thrown free. Rice survived, aided by his wife, as emergency crews responded to the scene and investigated the crash.
A fragment notes odd lifespans for creatures with a crab fire span of 20 years a leach 20 years and a spider 10 to 13 years reflecting speculative biological lore from a historic text.
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