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Show TEMPERATURES Trvo Salt .. 15 SlPwrtiana" ... 2 BntM II IS Poeatello . II II M A I Denver ... 14 1 . St. Veaas . J U Cbkiit .. 71 Ls Phoenix t7 J 1 Wathlnrton York 7S II N Lot Anteles t4 II MUal lu fraa. Ika Olden ... Una 8t. GMrri ST . PARTLY CLOUDY MiUwul, clear iImvWit: S" 3 tiaued warm wtta big J la Di : low 05 ta feula and . - J Si 71 UTAH. COUNTY. UTAH PROVO. VOL. 30, NO. 25 . SEPTEMBER SUNDAY, o 1952 28, PRICE A n n HO; frY'V - . - J Eisenhower Slates Rest Till Tuesday o. n n n 31 :3 SIC Amateur Standing 7 ' 6.915-mil- . South" in an effort to swing tra- ditional Democratic votes Into the Republican v-- sf column in. November. "'.t 'f -- ik .taxed as "capital gains." He paid taxes on his sale of the book and all future rights to it at the 25 per cent capital gains rate instead of 77 per cent that would have been assessed at the normal tax rate. Reportedly, Eisenhower was paid $1,000,000. Congress subsequently ruled out that practice when it ged loopholes In the income tax laws in 1950. Gen. Omar N. Bradley's memoirs were published in that year, and he paid at the higher rate. , Ike Accused Of 'Ugly, able tb release his Income tax Distortion' by Sunday v hen be returns Brarrr wrru errvrvenv 'turnsSpringfield and he said that Of Foreign Policy (UP)-G- ov. Adial E. Stevenson told him dv long ois- r.v..l.rf :.t,rrf. th.f fmiUflin Sparkman kt.. &ept. z, tuxi had been donated to him fort'-"- .: nen ne ln A Memorial Auditorium crowd ef "me and that he"gave H political purposes ... i ashington, .. . . .,. i. tiaiso ? employes to "mitigate financial .Xl!.V.e"0" v. f . vt, wuv a.wu prroni no, na.hin nohtJr.l invtiv. hardhlnr ' rv- - VI IrVkfirHrMtfOrl political cam-- ! Resident Alben V BarJey, Sat- ,ufday niht cheered Gov. Ad!! his Income tax returns for the last IE Stevenson at he delivered hi 10 years and said that his running mate. Sen. John J. Sparkman of most bitter attack to data acair.it Alabama would do the same. his GOP opponent, Dwight D. In effect, the Illinois governor Eienhoer. called on . his GOP opponents. The Democratic presidential D. Sen. and Eisenhower Dwight nominee accused Elsenhower "ef Richard M.- - Nixon, to lay bare retheir income tax returns-ancommitting "ugly, twisted, demacords for public Inspection. gogic distortion of foreign poucy.' "I have often thought that every While admitting mistakes under for candidate high public office By HOWARD WILSON the Truman administration, parshould, as a matter of regular PO.NCA CITY. OkJa. (UP) to the point that "Amercourse, make a full disclosure of Democratic vice presidential ticularly noml-hi- s Personal financial situation over;nee Sen. John J. Sparkman ica demobilized too rapidly acl a period of years Stevenson said planned a leisurely airplane trip severly" BarVIey. in top stump in a prepared statement. c... Eisenhower was given PrmU-'huBU- 7 '7. .IV form, said the Republican camtnl flJL 0 VII ail paign was Imprisoned by tfcrea JJ Ul W U VI JJ five star generals. Elsenhower, Vw ternal reve nue to declare Income! A.rfc:. .li Gen. Douclas MacArthur a a d he earned "General Motors." in Europe . n 10 tuuniurr said Rerr.tr. . v Ro5r a. Tart (r-o- .) durim bioBarkley men car of Mr Arthur, a VII M5 im. villi 14 U i i c f ,gT.e book Instead of the year vke presideM: that ru baseball park after th.a election. General Motor. of 77 per cent. ot administration has abandoned the principles of Thomas Jefferson, father jot the ' Democratic Party. The Republican presidential e nominee 'wound up a was tour that climaxed campaign Friday by an invasion of the "Solid Republicans SMITH By MERKIMA.V book was a one-shaffair and he did not make his daily liv' ing as a writer, the profits from his memoirs could be the Truman 5 Re envedl teur" writer. Thebureau explained at the time that since the general's NEW YORK. (UP) Dwight D. Eisenhower returned- - to his New York headquarters Saturday after telling a cheering Dixieland crowd Barlcley Aids In Attack On s WASHINGTON (V) Dwight D. Eisenhower got a IMS tax ruling that permitted him to reap a fortune on hi book "Crusade in Europe" because the Bureau of Internal Revenue classified him as an "ama- Platform Collapses At Richmond, Va. .i ii Helped Ike Reap Fortune on Book Candidate Unhurt When A M CD.TS FIVE NJommoinKid I lx .L aaerticprt vii. 4ft-- i. rum ley. . ea I j vuis ili.. . . Sparkman Claims : . TafUlot Ike Heads GOP Party d Eisenhower shrugged off his first campaign mishap, which came at Richmond, Va., Friday night when temporary wooden stands collapsed under the weight of a crowd that The Congressional Record Li. surged toward him at the end of showed today that House his speech. The general fell down at twice NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Mn. George S. Ballif. Prevo. left. but wasn't hurt. on the floor the alup brought Utah State Democratic vice chairman, and Ernest Dean, American Fork, right, county Democratic . He told newsmen adSaturday when leged "special" treatment Eichairman, greet Mutual Security Administrator W. Averell Harriman. Mr. Harriman Saturday his special train rolled into Pennsenhower got. dressed a crowd from the steps of the City and County" Building in Provo. sylvania station at 6:05 a.m. es t. that "I feel fine" and"lt'a good to nUrandice.Dgh, be in New York." GOP HELD 'PARTY OF PESSIMISM' Eisenhower had no major ap : pointments scheduled for the week-- j end and planned to rest before! r resuming his campaign. He charged In Richmond Friday niht P!n- - "snd Governor Stevenson w.U taka Anther ,P"t. night before a crowd estimated by io no tb, -,- ku. f k. sis coanerea c in r police at more than 12.000 that the I lor a mncneon stop Strventon irnv tmnnowtr goi me aispensauon KrTruman administration and "big .t. 1- a aoc o.iuiu.y, men nying on io wasb-;da- y was unaer a mat DONALD CONZALF.S and ruling J. the from By bosses" have the paraded city corrupted . . . . alrport . . v w t a u.asm n i vm btt nn t Ma MMti shifHMa npAfat -r.ti Ui fcecre-- " appear- - vnrouca GOX 101 Lru!inr,i as a Democratic Party. Into "downright WAMIIMjIU?! ILr I ....... " " or curonona rrowa ei h,to impmnwh b- - to i v r.rvrR Acneson win rrnwrl the GOP has Dut ud a candidate crooKeaness." iio rtHreccori sine iary im i 'mm "e. wo. ,e watched. EJiis. tit .4 tit f1ijr,l the At the finish of his address, part keep his sleeves rolled- - tip. rrtu?T3ecifrrtT Administrator from,' the steps of'the City and! for president to "ever of the temporary wooden stands for a fight with the at u Frepareo teai or fits, Bad lunch with BaraJey taims" of Republican leaders. W AvetHarriman. Saturdav; County Building. fnie -RepublicniM",f that the Re--j country home cf appolnUva at J" "Ike is a great general." he on the state capitol steps collapsed, 'on foreign policy during the re-- i Tle list f Ut Stevenson vreplashed ourt Gen. Dwight D. E4s-- j The- foreign policv . expert l "leased by headed by Taft. Paducah. PHy enhower and Sen. Robert Taft fbr;1ourin Utah, seeking support of, said, "but Ike. as a candidate ii Eisenhower and six other persons malnder of the political campaign. than . . . . 111 vv itn.v i JCLClIk fliairiiicuij v, w lumii.viBii General Eisenhow ,swn oi reponi. ine airector of r.r.n.lripnt-makor- ! . dif- - was injured. thought U i altocrether v r.nn w.n.r iav it... in j..v,.j er wen out ia he said. ' Chicago. " um wno ana ' to i up, ZT risnuimifr nrusnfammindecieer. senatorial candidate saia Acneson. . . ... . up Kep. lerent inaiviauaj. iney "party of pessimism and "but he lost out in New York." " ' , Mr. Harriman replied on three seif and then flashed his character- : nas oorne sueniiy ine oroaa-- . Ueva Beck Bosone. inn. ', statement issued side attacks from critics, is deter-'n- d Mr. Harriman. sharply defended points to tisennower criticism of istic grin. Jdi.rc!or, nfuranr. the 3 ne seven-pag- e Mr. Harriman arrived In Provo "I'm glad nobody was hurt," he mined superintendent of statf police and byTaft after his New York --con- He Democratic foreign policy to "keep the. onlv slightly behind schedule Sat-- ! Democratic foreign policy. e other administrative with, Eisenhower had "Gen. Eisenhower has asked for, said. 'straichf on charees leveled bv three morning after a breakneck 'said United States is winning the urday . next His ants." with nwic-hatmore opens in everything but the hour that Ei ?Awn Ppii-r virt in trip an ant U'Ar Tuesday Korea." vigorous foreign policy'."; other Panrnn Flenhor The largest payment went to tnhof surrendered hia sword," Harriman said. "The only reason1 a flight to Columbia. S. C, under Republicans. tempt to keep the appointment on1 He opened his attack against our not more vijj- - 'ne auspicrs oi wov. Jimei r. Acheson discarded his William I. Tlanagan ef the division Sparkman said, Gen. Eisenhower, by declaring that time loreign poucy -reports-n- ow Stevenson's preis! The lUtrmrn represents the miun . loruus is luai u jjcj icui in jirjuii-l- ( u,...i,i.i lnaictive campaign role . . rnM F.m ' mil 'i ;i -lii a.- r i me jne- - gcnbei to say that nas enaorsea of Hew. he (Taft) Presented to uen- r,celved licans in longress voted to cripple the h Republican ;Z7t.. JI ,0,f terday !"5.U.ryho it including Utah s KepUbllcan puuucan nominee "nln Jhe Joined force, with . presidential nominee "tortured the senator. Arthur V. Watkins. enhower to ouo'ted" a It General smear Gen. Eisenhower pretends thatj k. J !VS consider ArhP.nriff."2' "I T.ftV "m Korean defense before the w.r be- - r IXOm present international difficulties) ?,1 b.e" ct "ii.S' rw --- . istem from the policy pursued uyj to He broadened attack hi. "io-.'irg.n. Republican raodldate., ith Prsi frinlilln ft Ttonp. 11 " : ,.r : "t4 include "those upon whom ' fclsen- Hate Repcbacan execu'Jva . i uiiiau, the Richard M. Mxon did - la a I.and attentive , committee ad.iSen. ell auu iia. J.aii fnr foreicn nnllrv hnutr decided to forsake l!a .remained r!irt . crowd It- - -, . i J , ' , Harriman continued. u, ior rpuo. cans oi o n electors a nd throw its airer.rih an obvious slap at john,nV"J"'a" ieevi.ion ipprir.ncr vice "But we won't let Ike besmircl nve ions nopea tnai we wouioi.rfprrifnuni weir voting rec- Foster Dulles. GOP foreign policy, pl,rf1 en y,e cli0t D. R. lk(, knows better. He Provoans Saturday were busy for Pres. Harry S. Truman upon lh"; tecor, Cai once one of niort public attention both ord on farm parity. The statement h CaroInVfor who 'expert was Roosevelt double knows Pres. 6. Oct. Eisenhower com-bProvo la his his in for arrival y Ration. 'son's up the welcome mat l' the problem of adequate an independent group who failed to; EN ROUTE WITH NIXON. (UP) The top aides by Stalin, and to;Minn., speech that most Repuhll-- i hoer States.w the president .of the United The committee is headed by crossed COP Chairman Tit St.,l normal diplomat- - .pensationt t for our . officials - m m icn secretary's tr aon .... a i t r i .4 n rl a m en t am at -... a a"nn..." S .". in me ween, inc iid:ir.mr inr,-- ". mp Morria said th unusual action ."Nixon sou2ht south- - r manner wr lunkrd in ire over me proDiem oi rnainiaiiung tamer ""ir upunt-Rallif chairman uicnarl j,cn, wMt.. in State Democratfe Committee, head- - New members jnriude Leo Smith.! Yal.ta- - providing iree elections ern votes todav by branding Gov.'further improvement in domestic hiehest standards of personal and measure to extend per rent taken "to prevent the Truman ed Dy Milton weiienmann. cnair- - s 'parity through 1354 as lncorrrc. dldates from benefitting from aciv Adlai E. Stevenson a "graduate of; di- -' Don McCurty, public Integrity In public life. ea Pate Two) (Continued Ml(!sen rpr D jthe Alabaman said man. and Mrs. ueorge J. uauu Ivlninn of ilrffiptK" the Acheson school or diplomacy."! Listed Amounts ef the double After Pres. oss, n,,, R.nk!;,,n vi.nrMntiai! of Provo. vice chairman, named I lltllt 11, HlilWIU r:ir-- i Tht Republicans have been on-- 1 je said the Republics na will V " UlgJ, V purJ navi uiuj u.nr iinuu.c. nominee attacked Stevenson a uian couniy rccepuon commu- - Iey and Wyley Sessions. nu.uau posed since 1320 to the efforts to work for voUs for the Independent the to the In addition Flanagan, This would have been toj send ' a parity standard.", he electors nlerfced la GOP tefThe: reception committee, meet ' . rjemrafj,. presidential candidate.nrettdpr. state officials who received establish . A MA.t .. Ul: a n ine anamonai names .aiurtwy j ncr' Saturday afternoon in mp omc iui ui Ainruai. nominee Llcht tltenhower rtuuiu nelitiral icrpfH from Stevenson's ., tTuriiiy .... . gifts ah- .' lo . to tne vere added "ar Ron in an Oklahoma Citv iMrh Lian CounTy t. lu . n.q,v,p. ana cii runnirc mate. isen. itichara omai"unu t'V. va.w , .nii .ip yariiy Nixon": nci nillV i normittinrt funds and the. amounts they re i.vu.c lllivuilhi t utj said. measure June. last After appearances in Oklarninvinee arrancmc a . recepuon dpnt w lould appear mv a platform Harriman today. ceived: In rebuttal to Ike's charges that homa ... ...: iu.u... City and Tulsa, he flew to Fred : Hoehler. director of welthe administration had bungled Nashville. "'"r'"-"-. he where Tenn.. received to acner ins nuuicss Lniversny fare, two payments of S1000 each the Korean war. Harriman stated the airport for a total of J2000. Saturday mqrnirie rather than,ca-in that "Eisenhower, himself, partici- aandrojring welcome at the city" as paraded through the fieldhouse, which has less George Mitchell, director of finin U. the Korean decision." Th TOKYO. Sunday pated large crowds looked on. pacity. ance: one gift of 11.000. toUnited Nation Command he headed From for Nashville, at 'Good Decision The president will be greeted J. Edward Day. administrative day spelled oat three "possithe railroad depot by the reception it was a good de- Knoxville, Furthermore, ble" solutions to the prisoner assistant and director of Insurance: In his two speeches at Oklahoma and county committee, city two gifts of J 1.000 each for a total cision, he said, althouch the Ko- City Nixon made no reference to exchange deadlock and ComRed on Paee Two) rean war might have been avoided his $18,235 expense fund. Some of munist delegates Immediately of $2,000. if Republican congressmen in 1949 his Carl McGowan. administrative ' proposed a brief recess antU campaign advisers, however, Bv WENDEL MERICK the two firmi and to the union President had not voted against strengthen- confidently 2 p.m. (1 a.m. EDT Sunday) assistant (legal counsel): two gifts WASHINGTON 0!.) Californ-ia- n declared the SEOUL, Korea. UP American a of for of leaders, to total each $3,000. $1,500 this Truman afternoon. laying The Department ing the defenses of'the South the, appealed tonight handled his had explanation so and Belgian infantrymen weathered Lawrence Irvin. administrative International Association of Ma of Defense advies that the labor twice .The la meet will benefit well he agreement .from 'the a blazing Communist mortar and is interfering with th Mr. In ane day represented the declared that cldent. assistant: one gift of $250 and one chlnists (ATL) to call off strikes 'dispute Top artillery barraqe Saturday to progress of nstional defense and "Stalin has been defeated in Kc-- ; t cheerins' crowd of 2.500 met first break from the pattern set of $500 for a total of $750. smash a Red attack on a united rea. and the United Nations and Nivnn.ai th Xashvin alrnnrt Ami la the truce talks nine weeks Walter V, Scbaefer, administra- Lockheed Corp In Nations outpost west of Chrowon the orr,tiont of when the Allies requested tive assistant: one gift of $500. fornia "in Aircraft mi:j. Secy, of State Dean , Acheson's for crowds lining the downtown streets aga the intereit of national ,mrv ,. . ... ... ,r . after "nearly eicht hours of fighting. kr.n,K y even-da,, -j a Thomas recess. O'Donnell. vindicated. J. eign policy to glimpse the youthful candidate u.iii.inrui. superin defense. . i. tv. a Two Chinese companies, about; ' It was not known If the Allies i u u is To continue to pursue American and his wife were the biggest on fas one uiw vi gift Mr. Truman sent virtually Iden- tendent ,pf state police: f 300 men. had tried desperately all: the Utah County communities are foreign policy vigorously and io the lour since Nixon's El Douslai Seguodo. Cal., had made a new proposal or of $iooot d r a am' ffsit IeTf m f (Ka vh richt to over-ruthe outpost poson Page Two) plant. hleh makes Navy fighter Stevenson said he hoped to be restated old ones. striving to build good defense (Continued on Page Two) ent on strike Sept. 15. ition held by-, the U.S. .Third Diviplanes. organizations because effecA walkout of 25.000 workers at tive home defense can greatly I sion. reduce casualties in the event (Lockheed's Burbar.k. Cat., . took" An estimated 500 rounds of Red k. I n H Jl SLnf v. 'n!.r ' ' mortar and artillery fire fell on. of attack. .'IIIUUI UUII kni, S.latent u,llil Air Force's Orcm held the biggest civil Jet Interceptor the Allied position, .but the "U.N.' defense test yet attempted in fighter, the Starfire. troops took heavy toll of Chinese The president aked for termiST, LOUIS. Mo. J The ;he state Friday. As in the and hurled them back. case of all major Utah County an Independent newspa nation "rmmedjately, with an un- In the air war Allied Super-fort- s events. The Daily Herald rethat top officials of per which backed the GOP bombed the fonjmunists' and cameramen were ard bearer in 1948. tonight an- - the company and the union wlil Pachunjjan military supply area. porters there. Be ure to read the Editor's note: The writer of Richmond, Va.. with a span of high taxes. It is" a crusade to! The significance of crowds drawn ;nounced its support of Gov. Adlai meet here for new settlement at- J.i miles south of Hamhung on the 4 of today's Heron the ' east coast. six days. They campaigned in strive without rest for a stable.by rival presidential candidates n,Stevenson for the presidency. stpry following dispatch has travPage jtempts under tiirection of the Fed- , eled recently with both the ald, and see the accompanying one of the most discussed and con- - In an editorial, the states where the voting margin in peace." - Ten Superforts dropped 100 tons lral Mediation and Conciliation Eisenhower Stevenson the presidential election of 1948.) Stevenson's basic theme Is much(troversial topics among political said "The change which Stevenson Service. . and pictures. of bombs on the importBe surealso to read the four-- , cam pair n trains. was particularly close. President: harder to put in a nutshell. His observers. For what It is worth. and his independence foretell is' Mr. Truman said a member oi ant target and started coumlessj L. secJOHN STEELE sheet" page Truman carried Virginia and Gov. discussion of the Issues, so far as some observations about the clearly to be preferred over thUhe White House staff wit! b By "green sports and fires secondary explosions. Avhich has complete coverUnited Press Staff Correspondent Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican his speeches in both cities go. crowds drawn by the nominees cao change which is promised by the "available to assist if needed. "The explosions started imme-- , tion "of Utah He sent the telegrams to Don all age NEW, YORK (U.P) Dwight D. nominee that year, took Maryland were a good deal more detailed be made. conflicting compromisers that sur diately when the first and high school football games. Eisenhower is appealing to men'jiBoth states are hotly contested and than his Republican rival. But one Eisenhower far outdrew Steven- round and advise Gen, Eisea Douglas, Santa Monica, CaL. presi; hit." said Airman J Eugene . ThefeN are many other feadent of Doug'ai Aircraft; Robert nearis and Adlai t. Mevenson to very much in doubt now paragraph of his, Baltimore ad- - son, so far as street crowds in bower." Pings. Sauk City, Wis.. 'And then' tures in minds. E. Grots, Los ArgeJes, prender.t their one The his are of one Richmond and of as both Baltimore the with summarizes Eisenhower, Herald the big. dress newspaper, you today's Republican, they spread completely surroundwon't want to miss. Take, for This is the observation drawn standard bearer. Ditched his an-- Ditches: that the Republican party concerned. Experienced police of- - largest circulations in the Mid-- , of Lockheed: A. J. Hayes, Wab-Suing the bomb pattern. by a reporter who w atched the peal for support in the two states is divided fatally between a "lib- - ficers In Baltimore set a 75.000: west, devoted nearly all its ington. D. C, president of the ' It was Jhe second time in four example. ' two rivals for the presidency cam- - to a theme Bwhich in capsule formleral" wing, and what Democrats crowd figure on the cheering spec-- , day editorial page to outlining theilAM. and local union officials at . the . had bombed the e nights section of society and paign over thesame territory inwas expressed in this single para-'terthe "dinosaur" forces of Sen.ltators which paAed three and four .development of both Stevenson and the strikebound plants. Commuiiisf supply center. ana women's features, the" church and the of his in A. Taft. Elsenhower as presidential con- - iAirlng negotiations before the MrginTa, .Maryland last Robert ideep in the streets. Stevenson graph speech night: 'Meanwhile, the Air Force an-- j 'and school pages, the continued . fu- - crowds were much smaller. same , "The week. not Its entrust Both will and to the progress of the. strike, the Douglas El Segusdi tenders crusade which me "America brings riounced that marauding U. N. story, and 'the several Their methods in appealing forjto Richmond tonight is a crusade tur?. it hopes, to the mastera of; men talked at the Fifth Regiment campaign. workers turned down a company pages of or 221 Sabrejets destroyed Utah County news. damaged votes differ as day from night. to restore honest government to a house divided against itself, to Armory and filled it. It was a t an hour wiga It wound up the lengthy editorial, offer of a MIG-15- 's this week without losing The Herald is the only daily The relative effectiveness of the 'the people of this country.-- It is men so divided in their own! toss-u- p demand-"serv- e oh this score. to.lncrease. voters They by originally Independent urging a plane themselves. devoted to Utah two. nominees can be judged only a crusade to end corniDtion. to pnd thnuffhts tht thev can not. or will newspaper of the ed 10 cer.ts. In Richmond. Eisenhower spoke the interests best The week's bag made September where ttheir party from the steps of the State Capitol country as a whole by voting for Lockheed atked for It ouniy s interests. Be a con- ,by the voters on election day. jthe waste and extravagance, to not. tell the worst month of the war for! sistent reader of this Both men delivered major . ad- - rescue our hard pressed people stands on America's pressing building to more than 12.000 packed Adlai Stevenson for president" on cents, five cents mora than Ua the powerful Red Air Force. Nov. 4. rdre&aes la Baltimore, Md., and.from the aqueeza of high pricea and'problemi." ha laid. paper. 'compan offered. (Ceatbaaed a Far Twa least ,: SaS ;ir 1 Acheson Rolls Up Sleeves For Campaign Sparse Provo Crowd Hears Harriman Defend Democratic Foreign Policy ' . un -- - 1 1 .-- ri.i.... n.rr.te rril 'LJ " I 1 V ak t w,, hr. - '-- ,- -n- - ready" cmpe ? ? if . , , .Pned frt f'f "" 1 1 i.. ' , Coalition In South Carolina Backs GOP . r.-n- rd auist-iicrenc- r n 1 self-pre- lt . a. A ; of . T" Mwl InVaQeS South, Issues Acheson Blast -- V?T W i Ache--d,re- 'I ;; Tof Jn U'.l fiTl Jjj .V:1" ., '. je hL.t! "i EliVa-polishi- ct i u " m m "-- r-.- - ;i Break Looms In Truce Deadlock 1 - . . irii " 1 . I 1 I G American, Belgian Troops Smash Attack Fierce i 13 m I - 1 Truman Appeals to Union To End Aircraft Walkout . ;f Read The Herald For Coverage Of Utah County Ca.li-Ijm- I thh... m m "vindica-Continue- at 1 n Ike Appealing to Men's Hearts, Adlai To Their Minds, Says Scribe Who's Covered Both Campaigns . 9 m m m rw PostrDispatch Backs Stevenson X V I . . . , Post-Dispatc- stand-iderstandin- g Pest-Dispatc- , h -- 500-pou- j County-collegiat- e er C n- i 's five-pac- m - - five-cen- . j fast-growi- ng j T i - -i es-,- Pres. Truman's Speech Here Oct 6 To Bp Held In Stadium if Weather Permits d i". "7"i. , . rtt?-Hr.- 1 ng ( |