GOP Convention Nominates Dewey Amid Unanimity
The GOP convention hands the nomination to Dewey with strong party unity while Warren is noted as a second choice on the ticket. An editorial note clarifies that opinions are analysts rather than the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Dewey
Warren
Union
Dewey Clinches GOP Nomination In Philadelphia Rally
The 1948 Republican convention tightens around Governor Thomas E. Dewey as the overall favorite after a stop Dewey drive fails. The vice presidential pick shocks many by selecting Governor Earl Warren of California, signaling a shift toward internationalist policy and a stronger partnership with the nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
GOP
Philadelphia
Taft
Stassen
Vandenberg
Warren
MacArthur
Dwight Green
Illinois
Republican Party
California
Earl War- Ten
Sen
Edward Martin
Pennsylvania
Convention
John Bricker
Ohio
Thomas E. Dewey
Earl Warren
Charles Halleck
Indiana
Kenneth Wherry
Nebraska
Nominee Dewey’s Calculated Rise From D A To Governor
Thomas E. Dewey emerges as a self made success story through calculated ambition and directed energy. At 48 he has been elected governor of New York twice and defeated once for the same office. He has earned the Republican presidential nomination twice in a row, a historic repeat for a defeated candidate. Born in Owosso Michigan, Dewey rose to prominence in New York City as a hard edged district attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Edmund Dewey
New York
Publican
Republican Party
Owosso
Mich
Dewey
New York City
Tito purge and Berlin crisis signal shifting Cold War balance
The article links Tito's expulsion from the Yugoslav Communist leadership to a broader Soviet purge as Moscow seeks tighter control in eastern Europe. It also outlines the Berlin blockade as part of the Kremlin plan to force Western concessions, while detailing U.S. peacetime draft plans and Army strength projections through 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Communist Party
Cominform
Communist Information Bureau
Europe
Belgrade
Moscow
Yugoslavia
U. S
Congress
Army
Kenneth Royall
National Guard
Russia
Berlin
Munich
Britain
U.S
Excessive Lime Use Can Exhaust Soil Fertility
Dr. William A. Albrecht of the University of Missouri warns that liming soils without replenishing other nutrients drains fertility. He notes lime reduces acidity and boosts protein in legumes but also uses up plant foods, especially potash, stressing the need to return potassium to sustain carbohydrate and protein production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cialist
William A. Albrecht
University of Missouri
Dr. Albrecht
Sturdy Roots Drive Top Crop Yields Through Soil Health
The piece emphasizes robust root systems as the key to strong crop output. It notes roots need space in the plow layer and subsoil, and organic matter to prevent soil compaction. Liming, phosphate and potash fertilizers, and returning manure and residues sustain soil porosity and root growth for better yields.
Emotional distress linked to asthma relief study
Dr. F. B. Schutzbank told the American Medical Association in Chicago that many asthma cases seen by patients traveling to Arizona for relief may improve if they reduce family quarrels and other emotional stresses rather than relying on physical treatment alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. B. Schutzbank
Tuscan Ariz
American Medical Association
Chicago
Arizona
Steel Farm Trailer Designed at Colorado A M College
An all steel framed two wheeled farm trailer features welded construction to prevent rattles and loosening bolts. The tongue attachment is designed for reliable service and easier use. Concept originated at Colorado A and M College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado A & M College
Keeping Bees
Persons planning to take up beekeeping should assess personal reaction to stings neighbor relations and locality suitability. In early times bees supplied natural sweet and drew interest in life and habits. Beekeeping is independent work and can be done with other occupations as a hobby.
Johnson Grass Control Stressed as Community Task
Purdue University officials describe Johnson grass control as a community job requiring neighborhood participation. The weed spreads by seeds and plant parts via water hay implements wind and requires early pulling or hoeing before deep roots form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Purdue University
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Bill Schoentgen
WNU
Governor
Dewey and Family
White House
GOP Convention
Marshal Tito
Steel Farm
Kellogg’s
Mary
RED Star
Way Rogers
RED Star Dry Yeast
Eveready
National Carbon Company
Ing. East 42Nd Street
N. Y
Delt
Dutton Carbide
Tad
Carbon Corderathon