davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

Inc louO WORKING representa-
tivcs OF press. periodicals. radio
ana iclevision who have reserved
seats Viii make Il the most in
tenscly covered story OF All
time
Although problems OF staging
the Convention have doubled and
tycblec since the CHICAGO meet
ms IN 1914. Republican Reccc
was ADVISED this week by Ar
rangcnentS Chairman Waite.
Hailanan Of IVES; Virginia tina,
Convention plans are weeks
ahead % schedule compared with
the 1914 meeting
5000 HOTEL ROOMS
Philadelphia city officials have
been working for weeks 20 peo-
vice housing facilities About
5000 hotel rooms have been
taken for Official convention
guests. press and radio. Anothc.
5000 rooms IN apartments. dorm
itoric. anc homes are registered
for Republican guests from the
various states Some Convention
visitors WI! use hotels IN nearby
Tren,on aud Atlantic CITY
Philadelphia is spending
SSOO.oOo in renovatine conven-
ton Hall with new paint. dec
orations aud air cooling devices.
II will seat 10000. About 5000
OF the overflow will be seated
IN nearby Museum Hall and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

- r--YnM an nTETrTpC
LIZ 49, soon
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y! lNEts ~. II nie
= , :, an -. NJ Ci.ronce
g"tl.es ~ C1tn0.elI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
BY JAMES HARRIS

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Pork Shoulder
With Owners
Name, Trips z

r-s; ;4ke plgs
sl.c 1or; sake re wi;r
esue Other ,har yc-,-
ore -terp .sa4t.
pleg Said
lkewcn whc arrested AgtIlE
: rs s2 ard Je.ou Evans
81 $3.50 Van CCl-t sals t.si
~ na1 See ,ae possess. a1
cfs sAoulceT V4t1 Thomas
hl. same starpc1 en- a.
1 ~ wao arcs So e55
W-iteso1 reported t1ai irl
ssc-.1f. and oiher staples nad
bssr tsser i-ou nis store total
in- mere than So irciuceo IN
re .qt we're 81 aids IS pcgs.
ave 1ar-s % pounds oi lunch
meet .-t $40 sash From tire
cssc egisef PEi.Lr Hill 50
CO cole 1910 policemen that
rf tvC men iaErE the gro
tow the grocery store
r-r lrca;ec az 500 Tillman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Britain Refuses To
Answer Charge of
African Imperialism
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

" ASKING TON, D. c. -
tNNPAl-The British Infor.
maton Service last Friday
declined 10 comment on the
speech made on the Senate
floor recently by Senator Viii.
liam LANCER. Republican. Of
Ncrih Dakota.
Senator LANCER charged
thai the United States is foot.
inc the bill for British i'm
peTislism and colonial rule in
Africa.
A spokesman for the serv-
zee said Il was not its practice
70 comment upon speeches.
bun that il would open its
files for any research that
may be done respecting Brit
aims African colonies.
Whether called imperialism
and exploitation or economic
development. one fact stands
out in regard 10 Britain and
her African colonies. Britain
is depending upon her African
colonies for economic support
in ihe current world crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
They 'Chewed' Rag
He 'Gnawed' Ear

Robert Rssnes 50 ~ Illinois.
charged with aggravated assault
il JUDGE @ l. itcs Recorders
Court was placed on s. 900 bond
Thursday
Rslrey IS acCgscd q chewing
. poi.ou % julius SAFES ear
during IN alteration last April
80 Scafc lives az go 3 Mont
calm
John Williams see = Column
6sa was placed en- $1,000 bond
on a charge az feloni0us assault
on Ola Mae Wilson. same address
last April IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Crawford's Bond
Reduced TO $500
In Attack Case

Ernest Cav rid 1854 Al
f.c. charged wlis aita. Klng
Lleut Harry william the
u m.cide department ass April
80 succeeded IN hsvirl rs ound
reduced from $1,000 q ,5VJ IN
Recorders judge q = Idcs
Cclst Thursday
Crawford allegcc tackled
;ht officer following 81 argu-
rcni shortly aftc inc 1870 and
CrswfCrds wife alisrts5 from a
Baker street car near Grstiot
ard Broadway. Dl.irg Il alter
cation Crawford took TIE Off
GERS run and Intl.cte- read IN
Jur4cs or him No tris. date vas
set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Fair Play

AN cNrouent> ~ fair play ard good syortsmanshin
hailed ttr decision 81 The Detroit Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton changing their &s-vear-old Ii7 Crow policy.
and atnttiug teams. regard e>> ~ race
This ar oncouwguc sigr both .r >rort, and rata
relations Wholesome connection 10 athletics . great
stimulus the building nj good character leernq voung
pcope out Of vice and deveoNrg character traitS that
will he ,slgabe throughout life
That one reason WHY such evils as racial di>crir,i-
nation and rote must not he allowed 10 dornete r ne
different fields of SPORTS The GOOD often be over
Swallowed hy the evil In some instances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Mammoth Preparaio for June Convention
Gov. CreenC COP Keynoter'

PHILADELPHIA. Pa laSto
Ncn'on opening mere june a.
l AiTanE cwynts Cowlisticc
esai.N aaued Gioyerrog DW eAt
\ Green ot Illgcis as the tenn
pcrarF chairman and kCVn3te..
tac Convention !. $50 e.,
.otWa 3 the name af II -sc
SgaN Joseph ~ Mata Jt
Mass far pefu.a nen,
tlcn c0aitarau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
WOMAN ROBBED.
RAPED

= tNeniy-n-ne year old woman
y = sisec into TIE 18th precinct las,
I-esoay morning about $50
u and reported that she 80
beer roooeo a S. and raped bvs
nan Who forced her between two
houses OF Ferry near John r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

INdulnL OF dnhudI reports.
Annual reports We're gwen by
the following officers: o. 5. Nit
chell president. J 5. Parker,
vice president. Mrs Thelma
Choica secretary: J. j. Mcllwain.
chairman board O. directors. and
in the absence OF the treasure.
Mrs. Choice gave the financial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
CRC Raps Probe
In Reuther Case;
To Aid innocent

Announcing is readiness 10
uciend any victim Of q frame.
up ia the Reuther shooting
the Civil Rights Congress
through Jack Raskin, character.
ized the investigation as a failure
and an attempt 20 lay the
groundwork for a Detroit Tom
Mooney Case"
The CRC also announced plans
10 raise 100000 bail fund 50
that innocent people would moi
be Jailed indefinitely.
Text OF the statement fol.
lows:
The cowardlv shooting 81 Wal
'cr Reuther took place over
week ago The entire resources
OF the Detroit police department
The prosecutor office and the
State police have been modified
to catch the culprit. Unions and
oiner organizations have posted
a fabulous amount Of reward
mcney The result Of all % this
trenzlcd activity by the low en-.
iorceucni agencies can be brief.
~ Summarized:
The police know nothing TO-DAY
that they did not know on the
night Of the shooting. They have
uncovered no new evidence
They are no closer 10 solution
OF mo crime than they were
Week 20 The line OF inycsiiu.
ton fEey have been following
VIII not lead 10 a solution but
can lead 70 a frame-uo
HURT LABOR MOVEMENT
What IS obvious in the ,nooi.
ine IS that the crime hurt he
labor movement. Il removed the
leader az the largest union 10
the country while he was en-.
ga2cd IN wage negotiations No
union man or friend OF labor
STANDS 10 benefit by TIL, ln-
stead the anii-labor forces ars
strengthened in their eight
against the union. II is in that
direction that the police invest
cation must be turned i any
result are 10 be obtained
Instead Of pursuing the OBJ
viouS line Of investigation, the
police and newspapers are
whipping up anfi-labor hYs'
terra with screaming headlines
about the arrest and invesiiss
tion Of labor leaders. Not
single representative OF man.
agement. the X. X. X. or Sons
Of the South has been CUES
toned.
The illegal arrest and detention
OF Nelson Davis. Ford Local GOV
committeeman. and the question
ing OF other labor leaders, should
serve IS a warning 20 the labo
and progressive movement j
VIII be recalled that Tor
Mooney was not charged wliI
me crime Of being an Organize
for the Az Of L. but was cor
Victed OF bomb throwing ar
murder.
TOY AND McNALLY
The aftermath was the vilius
destruction Of the labor move
ment IN San Francisco. II We
are TO prevent Detroit Toni
Mooney case. we must be pre-
pared 10 defend the victims 81
the Toy and McNally wliei
hunt.
The Civil Rights Congress an
nounces that u stands rcsny
cefenc any victims Of frame
up IN this case 70 the full eXiea'
o. us resources. To insure ~
speedy release Of possible franz
Up victims The CRC Is raising
100000 bail fund Unions sn'
progressive organizations and %
olViduals are being asked
loan money 20 this fund whits
VIII BE supervised BY = Boar
of Trustees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

president, pre-
sided over thu
meeting
Minutes OF the
previous meet
ing were read
a n q pied
With no old bus
mess or new
business To take
care OF. the
meeting 50 as
opened lof the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
BY ETHEL TUCKER

The Down River Businessmen
Association OF RIVER Rouge and
Ecorse celebrated lis Second An
nual meeting Sunday. April %,
1870 m. at the Beechwood Com
MUMMY Center. Q. 5. Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Sat, May 1
Is Set For
Observance
Health Care Analysis
Of Children Asked By
Health Commissioner

Child Health Day will be OBJ.
served on May /.
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, commis-
sioner of health, advises parents
TO observe the day by analyzing
the health care and protection
their children receive to find out
whether it is the greatest posi-.
BILE. considering the advances IN
health knowledge.
The most critical period from
the health standpoint is the frs,
year of life and of this year by
far the most important period is
the first month. he said.
Eight of ten baby deaths in the
the first year OF life occur IN the
first month.
Tie primary right Of every
child is that his mother should
be under the constant supervi.
sion OF good doctor before he is
born and this medical supervisor
should begin as early as possible
in the prenatal period.
FIGURE REDUCED
LAST YEAR
OF every thousand babies born
in Detroit ten years ago, 43 did
not live to see their first birthday
Last year, this figure was reduc.
cd TO 81. The maternal death rate
here last year was the lowest on
record.
. II was less than one for every
| ZOO live births. Detroit's record
of Improvement .In saving the'
lives of mothers and babies IS
good but II can and should be
better
EXpectant mothers who are un.
der the care of a physician may
learn mere about health by al.
tending one Of the two classes
for expectant mothers. One class
meets at 2 pm, every Wednes.
day IN the Wayne County Med.
cal Society Building al Wood.
ward and Garfield.
The other meets at 100 pm. on
Friday at Ne Carmel Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
WV To Observe
9th Annual
Progress Day

The eighth annual lndustl
progr S Day w.ll DE observed
May . by YWCA industrial clubs
throughout the country.
In Detroit the occasion Wil. oc
UarAea cy supper mecun- al
Is 50 a, Central Branch Wien
.ndastrla, workcrS from an
branches VIII get together
Cnotic verse With .ntC. pre-
tauve canclur VIII hlghhgai the
theme "Pfogfcs Towards Bet
ter Democracy Fifty girl, wal
psrtic pate n this dramatic pre-
seniati0n which was written bv
a ccmmitiee from the G4yeites
club
kcya0te ,pe axe. wll bc Mrs
Clyde X Hssley who IS ehsir.
man " ;hc public aitans com
miitCe for the Metropolitan
NWCA lsus;risi movies Nil
De shown IN the lobby from S 80
- n-an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

maniiies or the arts 10 success
fully survive in an open and
fiereelY competitive field.
d. Michael Bent oi Mena. IS
Medical Colleee snalyzed u de-
tail the procedure in selecting
class from 49, applicants. IL
names the colleges from winch
the applicants carle sna s,s-
eusSed the reflections on the
basis q scholastic achievement
graduate record and professional
apputuo, scores tie conci l5ea
that from among the spproXi.
mstelv 1900 Negro candidate
last wear there were probably
less than 800 Wlth minimum ~.
ceptatie records and msry o.
these were Ia from what loulc
o desired as gooc PM s.cisn
material
POST GRAD TRAINING
Dr. Charles r Drew Professor
81 sarvcry az Howard University
lead he discussion conct IN ~
the problems % graduate we.5.
iCal education
Dr. John Laitm0re. pres. dent
o. the National Medical As.0r,s-
ton. appealed 90 the c6ucstors
90 hrooden their field o. inieres;
10 include N thee thinking ~
stern realities of the p,esen,
practice OF medicine hv Negro
doctors N addition 20 their IN.
mediate concern about The mors
schoiaylv aspects % the problem
The representative al 49,
Rocketellel Foundation the Cor.
nouwesith Fund and TIE Roser-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

wsic Func expressed Their CON
nnllns interest u the ls>ucs
raised BIT no c0mr, .twenu wee
made
Miss Mary SvItzer represent
inE re Federal Security Aeepcv
stated that these matters were
o. greet importance 90 her sqer-
q ss 2 part % the over al pic
iure Of the health needs 81 the
nsuon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
SHOULD MAKE
RESERVATIONS

EVELYN Breitc 1887 fuller
VINO Is general chairman tol
Industrial Progress Day. states
that al women working In IN
duStriss anG service trades srs
invttec . attend the meeting
WhlcH 5 IRE high point 81 the
year Tor the y industrial giris
Reservations should De cslled
y 20 Central Brsnch YWCA by
Nav -
Durng the entire vee. ,ps
LOBBY Of Central Branch WV
VIII BE- gwen over 20 industrial
EXHIBITS showing tvpes ~ wors
.n winch woUcn are euploves
Displays have been arranged ~
the clio Health Institute TIE
lrsnspoEtauon and Communtcs.
hon workers Union. the Public
LDrsrT and various industries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Downriver News
Rouge Businessmen
Observe Second Year
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

report. Al. reports Wee accept
cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

can see proceedings on iele-
vision screens.
The ConNe.- con viii mark tel
evlSion'S debut in the convention
ileld In difference 10 this ana
radio. the Arrangements Com
mltiec has recommended that
all nominating speeches be held
70 10 minutes instead Of the
former limit Of 30
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Mrs. D. Yarchin will leave
shortly on a trip to Boston for
about 2 months after visiting old
friends and seeing dear ones, she
will return to Tucson. Mr.. Yarchin
will remain at Ell Rancho Renie.
The I. Margolis of E. 1st have
returned home after spending the
holidays on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Radner,
Gale Alter, celebrated their
daughter, Laurie Beth's End birth
day with a party. Grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Kane and
uncle Bud Kane from Los Angeles
were here to join in the festivities.
Congratulations Grandma! Mrs.
Rose Hirsch, E. Mabel, is happy
with her new grandchild, boy,
born May 1st to Irwin and Edith
Hirsch formerely Edith Darwin,
both of Chicago. Mrs. Hirsch
celebrated the big event by throw
ing gala party for the members
of the Jewish Reading Circle.
Pere Corn, Los Angeles, has
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

been visiting Mrs. A. Shenker who
will leave shortly for Lansing,
Mich, and will return to Tucson
in about 6 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Heller to-
gether with their 3 daughters,
Florence 8, Phyllis l and Anne
Toby 9, formerly of Queens, N. Y.
are living at 2246 E. 9Th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stein, w.
Luna, entertained 35 guests Sat-
urday night with a Pidyun-Ha-
Ben for their son, Alan Lee, born
March "a. Rabbi Marcus Breger
and Canto Maurice Falkow, a
Cohen, participated in the ritual
Marilyn Myerson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Myerson,
E. End, was elected Sophomore
class-treasurer from a field of 4
candidates with a plurality of 1877
votes at Stanford University.
Stella F. Linder, advertising
manager of Reuben's, leaves May
Is for a well-earned months
vacation back home at Providence,
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Milch's
daughter, Doris, left some weeks
ago for Providence, R. T., to visit
her fiance, Selly Kirshenbaum.
Doris is also spending several
weeks in New York seeing rela-
tives.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
May 7, 1e48-THE ARIZONA POST

R. 1. with he parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Linder.
Anne Kranston celebrated her
10th birthday with a party and
movies. She's the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Cranston, N.
Tucson Blvd.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

was La AOS AA6C4CS at tAAC OAA III Va
a niece on April Is, to her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Abramson, former Tucson
ians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Laken, for
mer guests at Rancho Del Rio are
off to Los Angeles for few weeks
and will return to visit with the
l. Ostroys, Lisbon Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kaback,
Consolidated Dwellings, spent
their vacation in Phoenix.
Louis Levy, N. 5th, left Sunday
for Chicago to wind up his busi-
ness there. He will be joined by
Mrs. Levy (the former Bella Ka-
back in June and the couple will
proceed eastward to visit relatives
including Mrs. Levy's family, the
Beckermans, in Detroit. They will
return in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, E.
4th, entertained last Sunday
afternoon in honor of their son
born recently.
Mrs AL Glickman is back home
from the hospital and friends
report she is improving nicely.
Others whom we are pleased to
say have returned home and are
better are Mrs. Harry Epstein, E.
7th and Mrs. N. Glazer.
Enid Shanhouse, E. Mabel, en-
tertains members of her sorority,
Alpha Epsilon Phi, and their dates
at a costume party and barbecue
supper at her home tonight. At
tending in addition to the hostess
and Seth Wolff will be Janet
Friedman, Al Kivel; Mona Lewko-
WITT, Ralph Segal; Gitta Warren,
Homer Chernin; Suki Present,
Lee Goodman; Betty Goodman,
Mary Burns; Betty Cohen, Harold
Gruener; Joan Brown, Danny
Fruchtman; Ellen Smolen, Mike
Fenster; Gloria Rudman, Paul
Levy; Susie Stamler, Alex Holz-
man; Jean Ginsberg, Dan Wiener;
Marcia Podolsky and Ronnie
Konecky.
There's simply no place like
Tucson!", says Iris Rhoda Berg
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Bergman, E. Sparton, and
sister of Michael, all newcomers to
town. They lived in the Bronx
previously to coming here few
months ago to make their permaA
nent home. Iris plans to enroll at
the University as freshman and
Michael goes to the Blenman
School.
Martin Bleich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Bleich, N. Campbell
Ave-, was Bar Mitzvah at Con-
gregational Anshei Israel April II.
The following afternoon the
Bleichs held an open house in
honor of their son.
Arthur Geller, son of Mrs.
Minnie Geller, E. Waverly, re-
Gently returned from Los Angeles
and Long Beach where he COM
pleted an extensive hair styling
course under the nationally
known hair stylists, Lyle Hanson
and Reno r. Reno. He's now
associated with the Harper
Method Beauty Salon. Arthur saw
3 years of active duty with the
Navy.
Mrs. Mary Dorfman and daugh-
ter, Sylvia of Louisville, KY, are
spending the Passover holidays
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunes, E.
9th. They will continue on to
San Francisco to meet Mrs. Dorf-
mans son enroute to Alaska with
the Army.
Expected soon by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, E. Silver
&c pe++v Officer 1st Glass Jack
, 1948-04-01

and a number Of other distin-
guished persons, and has re-
ceived the commentator Of
all Governors for his efficiency
and loyalty.
In congratulating him on
this occasion Acting Governor
de Castro stated: my associa-
ton with you has been a life
time one. | have always adj
mired your efficiency, homes
ty, integrity, loyalty and de
votion to duty. | feel quite sure
that all Governors of the Vir-
gin Islands would, were they
here today, join in this con
gratulatory message in my ex-
preston Of the highest conf
dence and esteem"
, 1948-04-01
BENNIE. WEISS

life of Mr. Weiss up to the
time he met "Bennie' was also
given.
A real Snowman, George
amused the audience with bits
of humor about each song.
Just as they began "Surren-
der" something happened and
the lights went out and
through the darkness the voice
of George wisecracked that's
what happens when you sur
render"
It was at a meeting Of a spe-
cial Centennial committee,
Mrs. Larsen first suggested
that Mr.. Benjamin be asked to
write a song for the occasion
although she did not know
him then. She met him for the
first time on his last visit just
before he returned to the
mainland and asked him and
his partner if he would write
such a song.
Since their arrival Mr.. Weiss
likes the Island and its people
SO much that it was helpful
and inspiring thus enabling
him and Mr.. Benjamin to COM
plete the song.
, 1948-04-01
RREsPoNDENc
United States Calling

I am a young Colored wom-
an of Chicago Illinois who
would like very much to make
pen pals with someone any
where in the Virgin Islands,
especially st. Croix, but any
one anywhere in the Virgin
Islands will be happily well
come. So if any of you read
my letter please drop me a
line. / will exchange photos,
souvenirs, newspapers, maya
zines and gifts form here in
Chicago both of my own race
and that Of other races here.
We have some very wonderful
newspapers, books and maya
zines owned and published by
EColored persons and I'm sure
you would enjoy them very
much. ! promise to answer all
letters, promptly and interest
eddy. So how about it will
some of you write to me? Any
age from six to sixty, male or
female. I'll be waiting, please
don't let me be disappointed.
Miss Jonnye Adele Poole
229 East 53rd, Street
Chicago IS, Illinois.
United States.
, 1948-04-01

Of the bill. He states that the
Federal Works appropriation
has passed both House and
Senate with funds for the St.
Thomas waterfront develop
ment project.
There is no action on the
Chemical Service transfer to
St. Thomas, however.
, 1948-04-01
JEWS.

S~
program to secure such legis-
lation throughout the nation
and we look to your passage
Of this legislation to inspire
the enactment of its counter
part on the state and federal
level. We express the hope
that the city Of Philadelphia
will vigorously and effectively
enforce its new law to the end
that discrimination in employ
ment will be completely elm
mated in your community"
Card Of Thanks
, 1948-04-01
SECRETARIES

being asked to take care of the
expenses connected with this
project.
In the past this banquet has
had q "~meet-my-state" feature
as an outstanding part Of the
program. This will be their
first banquet since 1912.
, 1948-04-01
Card Of Thanks

On behalf Of relatives here
and abroad. we wish TO thank
all friends and acquaintances
tc- the many expressions and
sYmpathies shown at the pass
ing Of our beloved daughter.
Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas Williams
, 1948-04-01

Elsie: Kim is made only from the milk Of healthy, tested cows. II Is
milk in powdered form prepared according to the most modern process.
lthas a delicious fresh flavor. Doctors recommend it highly to everyone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
STASSEN
WINNER,
pa. FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Rl-
White House hopeful Harold E.
Stassen today won Pennsylvania S
Republican Presidential popularity
contest
The former Minnesota Govern
OF captured first place in yester-
days preferential write-in-vote
primary. He scored a slim and
surprising victory over New York's
Governor Thomas E. Dewey.
Stassen's triumph in industrial
Pennsylvania followed his delegate
successes in tho fam states of
Nebraska and Wisconsin. But the
vote is not binding on the Key
stone States 70 COP convention
delegates. All were elected I'M
pledged.
Jay Cooke, Stassen' Pennsylvania
campaign manager, said the victory
clearly indicates the smashing
majority that Stassen, as the
nominee. would receive in the No
vember election"