Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1952)
.Ur.lv. c: i WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE 49th Year Magnificent Response Given Young Senator's Appeal For wiirmix ii I II i miii-i ii in r mi hum m w m r m mm m mmm m ma mm m V'1;-.':.'. Sen: Rlnhnwl M MIva aIiI i 9r. persons Wednesday, and wayne J. Hood predicted Gen. w' rhirloht r ...m duviiu m me win ox tne peo- in CAtrvunve uirwior OI - inB rtDUD Pflll Nil rmo rnmtn t. tee. Hood told newsmen at an thougnt no meeting of the GOP Wattnnal PnmmlHnn ...ill t T' vdune vice nresidpniini -.-.-.x' iu'-u iu newsmen nnnri oeiore u tuuie ouruened with what was estimated at 2n nnn ; trams and cables, which, he said, i www uverwnuimingiy in support ,v -"iauu lu iuy in me race. Western Union reported it was m iuauiis leievisea ana rn- "dlo broadcast appeal to the na- Top Level Talks Jeld by Military Irass in Korea SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 24 (IB CSen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far East Commander, met Wednesday with Us top land, sea and air com ttanders but declined to reveal the reason for the high-level con ferences. 4iAttending the conference were Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Afmy commander; Lt. Gen. Glenn 0S Barcus, Fifth Air Force com (iiander, and Vice Adm. Robert fe Briscoe,- Far East Navy com wander, who flew to Seoul with sWark. ' Several Days . !': Clark said he expected to be in Korea for "a couple of days" and ttiat he had "all kinds of things ' discuss." vEven as the meeting took place, Chinese Communists repelled a lavage, tank-supported attack on ; Kelly Hill on the western front by soldiers from the "65th Puerto ; JHcan Regiment of the U. S. Third Division. The Puerto Ricans were breed to give up after more than even hours of heartbreaking flght-vfcg- biiClark said he would also confer With Lt. Gen. William K. Harri ton, senior Allied delegate to the Jfanmunjom truce negotiations. It tipas believed Harrison would come 10 Seoul to sit in with the other Commanders in the meetings with Clark. . Abortive Assault jflThe abortive assault on Kelly Was preceded by the heaviest Al lied artillery and mortar barrage in the western front in seven months. f U. N. soldiers, backed by tank Are. launched the attack at dawn after a diversionary attack to the !rtheast. An hour later .United Press Staff Correspondent Warren Franklin said a "handful of men" ; jfrere on the crest, fighting against Overwhelming odds to rout the Chinese Reds from their bunkers and trenches. But the Reds were strongly entrenched. en. Duff Behind ,alifornia Solon OREGON CITY, Sept. 24 IIB--n. James Duff (R-Pa.l, came it "100 Dcr cent" for Sen. Rich- rd Nixon during a speech here uesday night. the Pennsylvanian, one oi ine ieinal backers of Gen. Dwight D. isenhower for the presidency, aid after healing Nixon outline is financial history in a nation wide radio and television appear- !nr o 'T nm 1(10 nor pent for htm. uuu earner nuu ureminj iu .um- mpnl nn Nivnn fi use of an Sls.UW xnense fund until he heard the I -T?rr.tihlifian vipp nrpidpntial can didate's explanation. ' '1 Affn. lh. Wivrtn onnMh Dllfr tOlfl an audience ot uacsamas coumy 7 , .,, ... I - 1 I -,va speecn as sincere ami mvnr lAmerican than that given by Sen ator Nixon tonignt. ? He declared that "Kicnarq nixon vwin never marte a Kieuiei an1" INDIANAPOLIS. Ilnd.. Sept. 24 &, their business had tripled since V V. i : H.I.I..I luuv. ' ' J They said they would continue the J practice as long as their customers A wanted it. THE BEND TWO committee whether he shouU continue on tne Kisenhower-Nix- on ticket. These messages were a drop In the bucket, however, to the total Western Union expects to deliver. G. P. Harris, superintendent of the Western Union office here, said more than 30,000 telegrams had been received at 8 a. m. OST and that the "extremely heavy flow from all over the country" snuwea no signs oi siacKuig off. Harris said the total "could very well reach 100,000 by night fall." He said it might ultimately exceed the total received here In April, 1951, when President Tru man fired Gen. Douglas MacAr thur as Far Eastern supreme commander. Then, over a period of several days, Western Union handled "ap proximately 125,000" telegrams sent to the White House and members of Congress about Mac Arthur, Harris said. ' Hood said "the people are talk ing and have talked" through the outpouring of telegrams from all over the country. He thinks Eisenhower will "re act" to that demonstration and to the dramatic presentation by the young Californian Tuesday night and retain Nixon as his running mate. Wesley Roberts, the GOP Na tional Committee's director of or ganization, told newsmen that an alysis of the first telegrams to reach National Headquarters. Tuesday night, showed that about 4,000 were in favor of Nixon and 21 were against. Roberts called it a "magnificent demonstration" from all sections of the country from city and ru ral areas alike. Mercury Climbs To' 92 Tuesday Bend yesterday experienced one of its hottest September days in history when the mercury climb ed to 92 degrees under a cloudless sky. It was Bend's 10th consecu tive day of summer heat, with daily temperature in that period ranging above 80 degrees. , Several times in past years, September temperature has climbed above the 90 degree mark, but practically all of the high readings were recorded early in the month. Highest September temperature ever recorded here was 94 degrees, in 1934. That mark was reached early in the month. As a result of the warm, arid weather, the fire danger in the Central Oregon woods is believed to be the most serious of the season. The Bend area has been without moisture for more than two weeks. The temperature appeared to be soaring high into the eighties in Bend again this afternoon, with fair and warm weather ex pected to continue through Thurs day. From Portland today came in formation that weather forecasts call for cooler weather Friday, with light frosts forecast for the lower ground sections toward the end of the week. No rain is indicated for any part of the state through Friday. Redmond-Burns Game Cancelled nmwnMri Snnt 1A A nolio BniHwniK in iiamnv muntv has caused the cancellation of a foot ball game between Kecimona ana Burns High ScRools Friday night, it W9G annminrpH here todav. The game was to have been played at Burns. Decision to cancel the game fol Uitwi toinnhnno. mnvprsations to day between James Brown, Red mond citf school supenmenaem, Don Gabbarrdt, Burns High School principal, and health of ficials. Redmond is attempting to lino nn a substitute game with a Willamette valley eleven. PROTKST LODGED PANMUNJOM, Korea, Sept. 24 (U Communist armistice nego tiators formally protested Wed nesday the release of 11.000 South Korean civilians by the United Natfons, calling it a "provocative action." The protest came in a letter to U. N. Senior Delegate Lt, Gen. William K. Harrison from North Korean Gen. Nam II. The letter was handed over to an Allied officer at a brief liaison of ficers' meeting. 4,100 REGISTER EUGENE, Sept. 24 (B-Student registration at the University of Oregon totaled 4.100 Wednesday. University officials expected the total to reach at least 4.200 by the end of the week. SECTIONS BEND, Adlai To Disclose Facts of Ike Lavish In Praising Dick, Meeting Due By JOHN L. CUTTER ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE CIAL, Sept. 24 ilfi Dwlght D. t-isennower neaaea lor Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday for a face-to-face meeting with Richard M. Nixon to decide If Nixon can stay in me race ior vice president. All indications pointed to Eis enhower's intention to keep Nix on but the retired general said he wanted a face-to-face talk with the California senator before making his final decision. Eisenhower himself threw away a prepared speech In Cleveland Tuesday night to declare he was impressed with Nixons courage in a radio-television speech in which Nixon bared his personal unanciai attalrs. , Today the general said he . was swamped with "I like Dick" telegrams as top Republicans voiced their approval of keep ing Nixon on the ticket. Developments in the Nixon af fair came fast aboard the train and in top Republican circles else where following the California senator's public discussion of his financial affairs and Eisenhower's invitation to Nixon to meet him in Wheeling toight. Phone Call Made Eisenhower left the train In Portsmouth for a telephone call to. Arthur Summerfield,sR8publl. can national-committee chairman in Cleveland. Summerfield said immediately afterward he was "certain" Nixon would stay on the ticket. Aboard the train, Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, the chief of staff of Eisenhower's campaign, said arrangements for the meeting Wednesday might have been completed. Adams, how ever, gave no further details of the meeting. Eisenhower stuck by Nixon in Cleveland Tuesday night where he threw away a prepared speech to praise his courage. However, he mentioned the Nixon affair on ly once Wednesday morning as he "whistle stopped" across south eastern Ohio into Western Vir ginia. Many Telegrams His mention of Nixon came at Portsmouth, O. He said he nor mally received many telegrams when his campaign train slopped but he doubted he would get any Wednesday as the Western Union people said they were "swamped with 'I like Dick' " telegrams. Republican National H e a d quarters in Washington, mean while, announced that it was re ceiving a flood of telegrams, 98 per cent of which approved of Nixon's staying on the ticket. Eisenhower, in stops at Chilli- cothe, Portsmouth, and Ironton in Ohio plugged for the election of a Republican tlckot nnd Con gress this fall. He called "for a top to bottom cleanout of the mess In Washington." Eisenhower used an ordinary pay station telephone in Ports mouth for his eight-minute talk with Summerfield. The light wouldn't work and he talked in semi-darkness. James C. Hagerty, the general's press secretary, told reporters aboard the Eisenhower train af terward that Summerfield was working out, or trying to work out, a meeting In Wheeling Wed nesday night as requested by the general. i;onrerence ct In Wheeling, Warren L. Steph enson, Republican national com mitteeman for the state, said that he was advised by Republican of ficials in Cleveland to arrange a iolnt oress conference for Eisen hower and Nixon after Wednes day night's Wheeling speech by Elsennower amp. m. i-ai. Eisenhower left Cleveland ear ly Wednesday morning after mak ing an Impromptu speecn irom (Continued on Page 3) WOIXDNT HELP TACOMA. Sept. 14 (IB-Continuing daylight saving time in the Pacific Northwest wouldn't mater ially help the power situation, a utilities spokesman said Wednes day. Cliff Erdahl, chairman of the Northwest Utilities Conference Committee, said extension of fast time throughout the winter would not help as much as has been ru mored and would not warrant the Inconvenience of extending it through the winter. CENTRAL OREGON'S DESCHUTES CCUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1952 Decli Answers m ! ' ' SEN. RICHARD NIXON , . . . Gave Lie to Attempted Smear Residents of Bend Applaud Nixon's Forfhright Repprt ' v By Staff Members ' Senator Richard Nixon's cjra matic speech to the American people lust night was the turning point in the Republican presiden tial campaign, in the opinion of a vast majority of Bend residents, who were talking of little else today. Only a handful of die-hard Demo crats still voiced their skepticism of the value of the Nixon radio address to the Elsenhower and Nix on cause, and even these few with held acrimonious comment. A cross-section of conversation heard about Bend streets today was overwhelmingly in favor of the retention on the Republican ticket of California's Junior sena tor, who bared his most intimate personal financial problems in his drama-packed radio address. Following are just a few of the expressions voiced here today: tilenn II. fin-cit: "Senator Nixon proved definitely that he is a tighter who refuses to ouit even in the face of the vicious political attacks to which he was subjected. He proved himself every inch a worthy American and an admir able running mate for General Eisenhower." Dr. (Jriint Skinner: "In view of Senator Nixon's clear and frank statement regarding the receipt and disposal ' of that money fur nished by a groun of patriotic and sympathetic Cnlifoinians, Republi cans universally have a right to be proud of his selection on the na tional ticket. If the Republican Na tional Committee should now turn him down, the party In my judg ment, deserves to lose. K. (I. Cmickshnnk Unques tionably. Senator Nixon comoletely vindicated himself, ills talk was so honest and straightforward, he has won the respect of all Ameri cans. E. L. Nielsen: "In challenging Governor Stevenson and Senator Sparkman to bare their personal finances so comoletely and frankly. Senator Nixon deserves the plaud its of the American people. reR.ird less of party. It was the finest thing he could do." Leonard T. Staiullfrr: "Senator Nixon's dramatic radio talk proved that hp is on his toes and ready to fiaht. He proved his couraco and his honesty when h" refused to back away in the thick oi a political attark. He proved him self the sort of man we need back ! there in Washington with General Eisenhower. Duncan L. McKay: "Senator Nixon's, talk was one of the most heart-tearing talkR I have ever! heard. In my judgment, it is a disgrace to the American political svstem that a man of the stature of Dick Nixon has to bare his life as he was forced to do lat night. He provpd himself everv Inch the sort of fighter this country needs ! in these perilous times." ) Lloyd o. Abrams: "Honstv ot the sort shown bv Senator Nixon, last night Is the sort we have need ed In government for a long time. Both Mrs. Abrams and myself; were thrilled by hn frank and BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER kn nes liNionoini s Charges honest statements. If possible, we are for him stronger today than ever before. , District Attorney E. O, SUiilter: "Senator Nixon did himself and the party a world of good. Because of his frank and forthright state ment or indisputable tacts, ne con vinced the American people of his honesty and sincerity." Ray LeHlunc: "Americans havo every reason to rejoice in the knowledge that a man of Senator Nixon's honesty and frankness is available for the second highest political office In the land. In run ning down communism In govern ment he has long since proved his worth. We need a man like Dick Nixon." Mrs. R. M. Yates, a tourist from Billings, Montana: "I am a Demo crat, but after I listened to Sena tor Nixon over the radio last night, I became a Republican so far as this presidential campaign is con cerned. I admire a man who is so frank and honest andt sincere. That's Just the type we need back there in Washington." The Rev. Stanley G. flunsten: "With his honesty and simplicity of statement, Mr. Nixon undoubted ly won many new votes for the Republican ticket. You have to ad mire a man like that. He made It clear that definitely, leadership In government should not be restrict ed to the rich." A. O, Schilling: "Nixon presented the whole picture, In a forthright manner, and he has an audit to support it. I can't sec where he has done anything wrong. A dis honest man couldn't have made a speech like that." Deschutes county democrats who attended the dinner for John G. Jones, party nominee for rep resentative from the second Ore gon district, were among atten tive listeners to the Nixon broad cast. The dinner was held In the Eagles hall, and was received over a small set on the main desk. When the broadcast started at 6:30, the volume was Increased and many of the group gathered around and quietly listened. About 0:45 there was a noisy local Interference with the broad cast. However, the group contin ued to listen until Jones, who reached the hall somewhat be hind schedule, arrived. Busy greeting local friends, Jones did not listen to the broadcast. Finally, at 6:40 when the din er program was about readv to get underway. Joe Peterson, Bend, turned off the receiving set. There were few comments rela tive to the broadcast from per sons In the group of some 70 persons. i But up and down the Bend streets today, there were plenty of comments. nracHrally all of them praMng Nlxnn for hli talk. Carl A. Johnson, long time resi dent of Kend, was among the many who were found on their i wav to and from the Western Union station. Johnson believes Nixon has been rightfully cast In the role of a martyr, and predict ed that he will "go over with a (Continued on Page 5) o ."'.:f ,';'- Veep Nominee Lays Bare His Own Finances 1 By James C. Anderson . EN ROUTE WITH NIXON. Sent. 24 (IB Sen. Richard M. Nixon ar ranged Wednesday for a "faoe to taco" meeting with presidential nominee Dwlght D. Eisenhower to learn If he will continue as Eisen hower's Republican running mate. The California senatoiaflev to Missoula, Mont., to resume his campaign temporarily after leav ing it squarely up to party leaders and the American people to decide if he should quit the race for ac cepting a political expense fund from constituents. In an emotional 30-mlnute talk, Nixon told a nationwide radio and television audience that he did not believe he should quit. "I don't believe I ought to quit because I am not a quitter," ho said. His appeal brought an immedi ate response from Eisenhower. "Your presentation was magnl ficlent," Elsenhower wired Nixon from Cleveland. "I feel the need to see you personally." -Meeting Due The Republican presidential can didate told- Nixon he would bo In Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday, In dicating the meeting might be held there1. ' . Nikon said he would lnterrunt his i. Northwest speaking tour, to meen-fcisennower, tiut did not give any (details.' His chartered plane left Los Angeles Tuesday night for Missoula as scheduled. Nixon's speech included both a defense of his accepting an $18,000 fund and challenges to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. John Spark man to make similar financial statements. "Not one cent of the $18,000 or any other' money of that type ever want to me for my personal line," he said. "Every penny of It was used to pay for political expenses Mutt I did not think ' should be charged to the taxpay ers ot the united states." The No, 2 man on the .GOP ticket said that none of the 76 con tributors to the fund ever once asked him for a favor during the two years It was supplied him. Nixon said he did not want to quit but added the decision was not his. Committee Decision , "I would do nothing that would harm the possibilities ot Dwlght Eisenhower to become President of the United States and for that reason I am submitting to the Re publican National Committee the decision which is theirs to make. "Let them decide whether my position on the ticket will help or hurt; and I am going to ask you to help them decide. Wire nnd write the Republican National Committee whether you think I should s t a y or whether I should get off: and whatever their de cision is, I will abide by It." Eisenhower, however, said In his telegram to Nixon:. . "While technically no decision rests with me, you nnd I know that the realities of the situation will require a personal pro nouncement which so far as the public Is concerned will be con sidered decisive." Nixon, who spoke In nn emnty sludio with his pretty wife, Pa tricia, silting close by, listed his earnings ami assests since enter ing public life in 1946. The curly-haired lormer wavy commander said he hod debts to taling more than J.18.000. Although he owns a $41,000 home In Wash ington and $13,000 house in Whit tles Calif., Nixon said 23,000 still was owed on the mortgages. figures Listed He said his government salary of $15,000 yearly had been sup- olemcnted since 1946 only bv si.- 600 from estates which were In his law firm before he entered poli tics; about $1,500 yearly for "non political" speeches and lectures: and Inheritances to his wife and himself which totaled $4,500. 'We have no stocks or bonds of any kind." Nixon said. "We have no direct or indirect interest in any business. I owe $4,500 to the Rices Rank In Washington. D. C. That what we have and that i what we owe. Pat doesn't have I mink coat but she does have a respectable Republican cloth coat." Nixon, his voice occasionally choking with emotion, disclosed that he had an "Independent audit" (Continued on Page 3) C hall IHlos Tyimd1 BULLETIN EN ROUTE WITH NIXON, llfl Sen. Richard M. Nixon Wednes day cancelled an aerial tour of three stales and left by air for Wheeling, W. Va.. and a person al meeting Wednesduy night with Dwlght D. Elsenhower. The meeting; haa been sched uled for 8 :so p. ni. EST and should decide whether the Call, (oral senator stays on the Re publican ticket na vice president. .. Nixon's spirits received a tre mendous lift at Missoula, Mont., when a crowd police estimated at 4,000 turned out to cheer him. It was the warmest reception Nixon has received since ho started his whistle stop tour of the West at Pomona Sept, 17. GOPin Oregon Solidly Behind Senator Nixon (By UnlUd Prtu) Oregon. Republicans seemed sol idly behind Sen. Richard Nixon Wednesday following the GOP yice presidential candidate's dramatic speech to the American people. Republican National Committee man Jess Gard said. "I feel thnt Senator Nixon Is honest and that none of the funds raised for po litical expenses has been used for his personal benefit." Gard said It was up to Gen. Dwight D, Elsen nower as to whether Nixon remain ed on the ticket, t "".':" More Convinced- '' .'.-: Gov.Douglas McKay said he was "more convinced than ever that the American people should get oenina Eisenhower and this man (Nixon) and elect them." Others voicing the some senti ment Included Gordon Orput, chair man of the Oregon for Elsenhower Nixon committee; Zylpha Zell Burns, who sent a wire urging Nix on's retention on behalf of the Re publican Women's Federation of Oregon who represents some 2,000 volunteers; Mark Hatfield, dean of students ut Willamette univer sity, and W. L. Phillips of Salem, state chairman for Elsenhower in the primaries. Offered Proof ' Robert Elliott, Republican state chairman, said "I think Senator Nixon proved to the American paople the great American he is by laying before them his whole life history. The Western Union office In Portland said it tripled its regular staff after Nixon's speech but that they were unable to keep up with the load of telegrams about 7 p. m. "On With Nixon' Group is Formed PORTLAND. Sept. 24 (IB An or ganization called the "On With Nixon Committee" has been organ ized by a group of Oregon business men, Including Gov. Douglas Mc Kay, It was announced "here Wednesday. i The group's sponsors Included Jack Chesehro, ' public relations councilor; Raymond R. Brown, president of the Standard Insur ance Co.; II. J. Horn, state man ager of the Businessman's Assur ance Co.; McKay, and Gordon E. Wilson of Connecticut Mutual In surance Co. It was organized to stand behind Sen. Richard Nixon In connection with the GOP vice presidential nominee's $18,000 expense fund, Meanwhile, Western Union of fices In Portland reported they were deluged with telegrams in re sponse to Nixon s appeal to radio listeners to tell the Republican nntionnl committee how they feel about the fund and the resulting furore stirred up the past five days. TAKE PRESENTED SEATTLE. Sept. 24 (IB-The de fense began presenting its case Wednesday In the trial of Horry A. Jarvincn, chnrged with falsely tipping two government agencies that Far East Expert Owen Lattl more was planning a trip to Rus sia. Defense Attorney Gerald Schucklln said his evidence would show the tip was given Jsrvlnen to Wayne H. Richardson, agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, at a party during which Jarvincn had been drinking and that Jarvtnen stated then "he thought Lattimore was going to take a trip." ' Bend Forecast ' Fair through Thuriday ex cept icattwed thunderthow ert ovtr mountaim; high both days 82 to 87) low Wed nMday night 40 to 43. No. 247 eimgo Use of 'Gifts' Said Essential By Stevenson By MKKRIMAN SMITH BALTIMORE, Md Sept. 24 (in Gov Adlai E. Stevenson flatly rejected Wednesday Sen. Richard M. Nixon's demand that he dis close the' names of Illinois state officials whose salaries he aug mented with cash gifts. But at the same time Stevenson defended the practice as one nec essary to obtain and hold the ser vices of men of "outstanding abil ity" in government. :. Nbcon, In explaining to the na tion his own acceptance of an $18,235 expense allowance Tues day night, challenged the Demo cratic nominee to make public the names of Illinois officials . whose salaries, have been aug mented, a step Stevenson had ad mitted. . The Democratic presidential nominee told a meeting of volun- teer campaign workers that he saw "no purpose in disclosing tho names of the persons or ttiu amounts" Involved. ' ' 'Undeserved Publicity" To do so, he said, would give them "undeserved publicity" and would be a "breach of faith on my part." . .-, ,. ,',. . . Stevenson explained also tint he, while governor, had "adopt ed a practice of making gifts around Christmas time to a small number of stale em-' ployes" whom he regarded as underpaid. ; ; '. These men, he said, had been recruited Irom private Industry where, In most cases, they en Joyed higher salaries and mora secure future than - in, govern ment service. The money for the "gifts," Ste venson said, came from campaign funds and from contributions made "from time to time." . Identities Secret He said that no donor to tho fund knew "the Identity of those to whom" gifts were made. He said that no official receiving a "gift" knew the identity of other officials obtaining the same bene fit. The amounts paid Individuals were not disclosed, he said, The practice, Stevenson said, had resulted in obtaining the services of a group of men whose "Integrity and loyalty" were the equal of any in gov-. eninient. Former Sen. C. Wayland Brooks of Illinois strongly criti cized Stevenson's action' and Nix on demanded a full accounting. Stevenson told the breakfast meeting of several hundred cam paign workers that "adequate compensation Is a pressing need" for good government. He did not mention the number of state em ployes who were aided by the gifts. But he said It was a "small number," - ' ; . Given' Applause V When Stevenson concluded his explanation there was a sharp and prolonged burst of applause from his campaign workers. Stevenson delivered a major address on economic policy Tues day night before a capacity au dience of 9.000 In Baltimore's Fifth Regiment Armory. He op posed a tax reduction until the federal budget Is balanced, and warned that "lighter" wage and price controls may be necessary next year to combat inflation. His address was carried to the nation by television at 7 p. m. PST immediately after Nixon had made his own dramatic broadcast defending his acceptance of an $18,235 private political fund. MAIL TRAIN LATE Train mail from the north due at the Bend postofflce this morn ing ot 7:45 did not arrive until 10:15, postnl offk-Ials reported. It was the second morning in suc cession that the mall was far be hind schedule. Yesterday morn ing, the mall reached the postof flce at 9:45. just two hours be hind schedule. Feb.. 1052 Seventh Bevanne Collector resigns: Frank Scofleld of Southern Texas district. Feb.. 1952 New scandals devel op In military waste and criminal practices in overseas base con struction. Feb- 1B5 Williams charm ex-Commlssloner Nunan saved firms millions In hues. "Mess in Washington" j
