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...advised him to stick with Dick Nixon (although some of Nixon's friends were mistakenly convinced at the time that Brownell had advised Ike to dump Nixon). Before dawn, he was flying back to New York, thinking through some advice to Nixon on his telecast. Brownell proposed the audit and legal study of the fund, which were highly effective in making Nixon's case...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CABINET: Cleanup Man | 2/16/1953 | See Source »

Checking Account. In Ada, Ohio, after National Bank President Anson Gear was held up at gun point while thieves robbed his bank, the board of directors conducted a special audit to determine the losses ($7,037), then filed charges that President Gear had embezzled $17,500 over the past eight years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MISCELLANY: Miscellany, Dec. 22, 1952 | 12/22/1952 | See Source »

...group of janitors petitioned Mulvihill for the meeting, asking the HUERA head to present a full audit of the union's finances. When the pro-Mulvihill faction among the janitors heard of the petition, they called it an AFL plot to destroy the HUERA...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AFL Head Denies Rumors of Coup In HUERA Strife | 10/30/1952 | See Source »

...came dramatically. In Indianapolis, the reporters following Stevenson were routed out of bed at 3 a.m. and assembled in a makeshift pressroom. They were handed thick envelopes containing a prepared statement by Stevenson and a bulky audit of the Stevenson-for-Governor Committee's 1948 campaign fund. Stevenson was not on hand; there was no press conference at which the reporters could question the candidate. The prepared statement closed with an announcement obviously calculated to take Stevenson off the defensive: both he and Vice-Presidential Nominee John Sparkman were going to make public their income-tax returns...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Glass House | 10/6/1952 | See Source »

Post-Campaign Funds. The audit showed that at least $13,000 of the surplus in the 1948 campaign fund came from postcampaign contributions, made after Stevenson was elected governor. Among these was one anonymous item of $5,000. entered exactly a week after the election. Many businessmen who sell supplies to the state were on the contributors' list, e.g., Stuyvesant Peabody Jr., president of the Peabody Coal Co., whose firm sells thousands of dollars worth of coal to the state. He gave...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Glass House | 10/6/1952 | See Source »

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