davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Kee 10 Push PASSAGE
OF Foreign Aid Bill as
Memorial 10 Bloom
By the Associated Prasx

The change in command in the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
probably will mean little delay for
the new $3.50, 100000 European
Recovery Program.
The death of Chairman Bloom
of New York put Representative
Kee. Democrat, of West Virginia
in line to head the committee.
Mr.. Kee told a reporter the
foreign aid bill will be pushed
along just as quickly as possible
as a sort of memorial to Mr..
Bloom. 1t bears Mr.. Blom's name.
The chairman died Monday
night of a heart attack.
Mr.. Kee is a 74-year-old lawyer
who has been in Congress II years.
He said he hopes the committee
will approve the aid bill early next
week. And he said it looks to him
as if the group will make few
changes.
If that Is so, the program will
Evening star., 1949-03-09
before the Georgia Real Estate

before the Georgia Real Estate
Commission.
In a hearing tomorrow, the
dealers will be charged with violat-
ing public interest because their
sales have promoted racial friction.
If found guilty, the operators
face loss of their license.
Last Saturday night, dynamite
ripped a home in a white section
of Atlanta. Negroes had just pur-
chased the house.
State officials said today the
Georgia case appears to be the
first Of its kind. It may provide
a Supreme Court test, they said,
of a States right to revoke real
estate licenses on such grounds.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
be just about the way the admin

be Just about the way the admin
istration wants it.
And with a filibuster on in the
Senate, the House might act first
on the second big installment OF
peacetime help for Europe.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee okayed its own foreign
aid bill Monday. The amount is
the same as in the House measure
and only comparatively minor de-
tails are different.
MIR. Kee, who will be the first
West Virginian ever to head the
Foreign Affairs Committee. said
he feels q tremendous RESPONSE
bility," but that I'VE expect to pro-
ceed as we have, and will maintain
the nonpartiSan policy"
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Postal Clerk S Bond Is Sci
Al $500 in EmbezzIinq

A postal clerk today is under
$500 bond, pending a United
States Commissioners hearing on
a charge he embezzled 500 from
his daily cash and stamp fund.
On his appearance yesterday
before Commissioner Cyril s.
Lawrence. Hugo Banks, %, COL
Iored, of the 900 block Of Forty
sixth street NE, asked time to
get a lawyer. A hearing has been
set for March II.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Georgia Acts 10 Bar Homes
In White Areas 10 Negroes
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTA, Mar. Georgia is
moving to halt sale of homes in
white neighborshoods to Negroes.
Legal authorities said Georgia s
action may provide test case for
the Nation on the issue.
Gov. Herman Talmadge's ad-
ministration has accused four At
lanta real estate dealers of such
practices. And for the first time
the dealers have been summoned
Evening star., 1949-03-09

! Postal inspectors reported that
Banks failed to account for re-
cent shortages totaling 500 at his
assignment in the Benning Sta
tion, 4017 Minnesota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Questioned by authorities, Banks
declared his wife is pregnant and
that his $2.650 annual wage was
insufficient to meet his family
needs.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

The defendant. who was sus-
pended from service at the close
of his working hours Monday,
has been employed by the Post
Office Department for two years.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
in night-cool black
o. pastel print

Soft as breeze and designed with an /,
eye to unruffled charm for the less toll"
miss or wonon.
For the S5-or-lsss Miss swirl Of Ioce-trimmed
block ron chiffon the cool rustic Of oyon toffeto
slip, Sizes z to 16--------------------------Sz5
Fertile Womas who like the simnine Illusion Of height
Il coorful ol-cer trocey erint on blue, pink or grey
royon sheer Diagonal dropedfront peplun Sizes l6h
toI24h h--------------------- --------------Szz.o
lnsses Dresser Second Floor, Jelefs street. and
shiriin0s0n, ssser spvsns, Upper con1 Ape
Wcmsxs Dresses second FJoor Jeusfs Streef
6sd st Our Bethesda Store
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

I've at the two, aiming at their
faces. Miles, fortunately, threw up
his arm, knocking the can back to
Griffin, which hit him in the eyes,
He cried, I'm blind. can't see"
and was led at once to first aid.
Two innocent spectators were
sprayed with the acid L'Tanya,
wearing self-designed pink shan
tung sun dress suffered acidburns
on the face. arms and neck. Miles
was severely hurt ON the side of
his head, neck and arms His
hair was singed. Griffin's condi-
ton was serious. He is blind in
one eye. and almost completely
in the other.
From first aid. Griffin was taxi
en- to the Mays Landing County
jail where he is being held with
out bail. His trial comes up Tues
day. 1t is expected that both
LTanya and Marshall Miles will
enter suites of Prosecution Thurs
day. He faces 7 to 20 years in New
Jersey prison if convicted.
The couple, who have been mar.
ried a years, motored to New
York only last Spring when Grit
fin induced his wife to sell her
fashion salon in Hollywood. As
winner of the last Rosenwald Eel
lowship, the talented designer
spent 6 months of l948 in Paris,
studying under Sehiaparelli. She
returned to New York at Christ
mas time when she and Griffin
promptly moved to Yonkers.
LTanya has designed fabulous
gowns for many of Americas
most outstanding personalities
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
Designer
Continued from page one

designer, will definitely procute
for assault and damage received
when her irate. estranged husband,
photographer Earl Griff 81. vic
iously threw can of I've in her
face and that of Marshall Miles
who was co-manager of Joe Louis
as heavyweight champ, Friday
afternoon at the racetrack here.
So upset is L'Tanya over the in
cident she is temporarily bedded
in her Yonkers home, unable to
continue work on her scheduled
fashion tour of the nation in Oc-
tober, but thankful she's still a.
live.
Separated for the past two
months, Earl and L'Tanya Griffin
had seemingly agreed to quiet
divorce upon Griffin's return from
trip to France. Upon arriving
at their IS Valentine Lane home,
supposedly for his clothes, he ris-
covered she had taken a needed
weekend vacation Angry Griffin
called every resort searching for
her. When he located his wife in
Atlantic City, he drove there with
what police call "pre-meditated
murder. Well equipped with the
can of I've and a pistol loaded
with bullets, he spotted LTanya
and Miles viewing the horses.
Walking over to them, he ask
ed his wife if he could speak to
her and Miles alone. They stepped
aside. He was carrying the I've in
a beer can wrapped in a napkin.
They thought it was beer With
out warning, Griffin threw the
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

of Tennessee, u. S. Naval Aeade-
my. Notre Dame, University OF
North Carolina. University OF
Pennsylvania. and others.
This places the athletic program
OF Philander on the same level
as its high academic program. The
college is fully accredited by the
North Central association of Col
leges and secondary schools, rat
ed as Class "A" by the American
Medical association and the Uni
versity Senate, and holds men,
bership in the American Council
on Education and the Association
OF American Colleges.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

including motion pictures stars
and wives of bandleaders.
600 men, crew of the S. S.
America have raised total of
$1,000 so far as a fund for the de-
Tense of Earl Griffin, accused OF
assault and intent to murder his
wife designer LTanya. The fell
low crew members came to the
aid of Griffin with intentions to
get him the best lawyer" while
he is being held without bail
at Mays Landing County Jail in
Atlantic City.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
WEST ROCK
Leroy Madden

Leroy Mauuen
Mrs. Mary Ann Simmons OF De-
troit, who was guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Haygood last week
end, has returned home ..... The Jol-
ly Twelve club motored out to
Pankey's Addition and met with
Mrs Leila Dillahunt After the bus
mess meeting, a delicious plate
lunch was served by the hostess
The citizens of West Rock
were deeply grieved over the sud-
den death of Willie George Wright.
The West Rock Caddies were es-
peeially grieved as Willie George
was employed at the River Dale
Course as caddy Master. Little
Miss Hildred Flakes is visiting IN
Malvern.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
Justice
Continued from page one

Continued frem page one
gomery was supposed to have ram
ed, was a peddler of shoe laces.
who went from door to door.
and who was later committed To
an insane asylum. had been ex-
ahmed by DIR. John E. Walter of
Waukegan, who found she was a
virgin and had never been touch
ed; that the Waukegan Chief of
Police had threatened James MORT
gomery with retaliation through
the ku Klux Khan if he attempted
to defend himself; and that DIR.
Walters examination which re-
vealed the alleged rape victims
vlrginity had been suppressed a.
long with other important evil
dence by Prosecutor Smith who
mad sworn TO get even with Mont
gomery.
On August 10. Judge Igoe hand.
ed down his decision. In ii he
characterized the case as SHAM
and a travesty on Justice, and or
dered James Montgomery set free
Mr.. Montgomery now 81. gray
mar and a broad smile lighting
MS face with JOY. showed no
bitterness when he heard the
eoudrs decision. Although he had
spent rs years of his life behind
bars for a crime he never COM
mitted, he was happy and well he
might be. He had escaped the fate
OF more than sixteen victims who
had been accused of rape during
the years. 1924. But unlike those
victims who were given no op-
portunity at the hands of blood.
'hirsty. neurotic lynch mobs
where men had not yet learned
that human values had lifted A.
merica above the primitive
stage, he has lived to see his in
nocence indicated before men
who managed to administer jus-
tice within the moral and legal
confines Of the law.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
Masons To Enjoy
Bauuet

The Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons will treat themselves to
a Banquet Friday night. September
End, at the YMCA, 9th and Ringo
streets Among other speakers of
the evening, Attorney Harold
Flowers will give the main adj
dress. Ill. l.. c. Bates will serve
as Master of Ceremonies. The
public is cordially invited. III.
Thomas, 18th w. M. and Ill. Jas
W. Vanzant, $50.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
College Station

Present in Sunday School at the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church were
81. Banner Glass was no. 3 with
Mrs. Ammy Current, teacher. The
Joyful Five will render a pro-
gram at Pilgrim Rest church Sum
day, September 4th...a... Thursday
night a tea was given in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
PhiIander-
Continued frem page four

tic association is the top organiza-
ton in the field of sports in A
merican colleges and universities.
Its president is DIR. Karl Z. Leib,
State University of Iowa. with
'iee presidents from Amherts,
Cornell, Michigan, University OF
California. Stamford. University
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Nancy Ola Parker, ct al, Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 86927
Rosie Williams, Defendant
The defendant, Rosie Williams il
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs, Nancy
Ola Parker, ct al.
Dated: August 23rd, 1949
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner. D. c.
8:26:9:2-9-16 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

The gun which the old man at
tempted to use was a handleless
shotgun, and his neighbors ex-
pressed wonder that he ever man.
aged to fire a shot out of it and
stand up At the hospital, wounds
We're pointed out in his arms,
legs, and stomach, and tube was
being used to assist his breathing.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Loveta Benson, Plaintiff
VS.. No 86933
Stanley X. Benson. Defendant
The defendant. Stanley X. Benson,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Loveta
Benson.
Dated: August 23rd, l949
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave e. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
n. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. D. c.
8:26;9:2-0-le4t
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
Aged Negro
Continued from Page II

back and door sides showed where
the slugs came out after travers-
ing the interior.
Two large stains of dried blood
were on the floor of the house.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Registration for the fall semes.
ter begins September |. The fresh
man class will be limited TO 300
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Misses Minnie L. and Mammie Muldrow daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Muldrow 1923 Hickory left
day night for Grand Rapids Mich. where they will visit
relatives and friends Enroute home they will stop in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Ware of Tyler, Texas week
end of Mr. and Mrs c. H. Mudrow at 622 Vine and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson at 1925 Hickory. Mr. Ware is
instructor mechanics Texas State college and Mrs.
Ware is employed in the public school system.
Misses Dorothy Olivia and frankie Lewis visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago Enroue home for school,
they will stop in ST. Louis
Mrs. Alice Bogard of Los Angeles is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dora Foster her nephew John Irwin 93 Beech
Mrs. Rosa Watkins Lake Providence La. visiting
her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bush 900
Hickory st.
Mrs. Genoa Reeves of Battle Creek, former resident
of this city, is visiting her mother Mrs. Artie White 20S
Vine ST. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Smith 1901 E. 9th
ST. Before returning Battle Creek, Mrs. Reeves plans
visit her father in Poplar Bluff Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Taylor of St Louis recently visited
his mother and brother of this city and his uncle England
Accompanying them Mrs. Tyers brother Willie Sanders
While here they also guests of Mr. and Mrs Norman
Iundy at 1915 E. 9th St
Mrs. Rosa Mack of Memphis visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Clark and family 702 Beech This is Mrs Macks
first visit to Greater Little Rock
Mrs. Fossie Williamson Of Kansas City Mo. is house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hill 1907 E. 9th Mrs.
williamson former resident of the city, aumnus of
Jones high school, graduate of Arkansas college, and
doing post graduate studies Fisk university William
son member of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and very
active in civic affairs While here she attended Boule
which held last week in Little Rock.
The juveniles of the MCAA were entertained with picnic
Tuesday sponsored by Mrs. Ray Wilson,
Little Jessie Collins, STATE PRESS carrier is visit
ing his brother who ILL., and mother who lives in Pine Bluff
His stay is indefinite.
The MIR Ushers union held its 175h session Sunday at
the First Baptist church. 9th and Pine where Rev. A. H.
Greene is pastor. The union which consists of boards
raised S2S03 The meeting will be held the Mt Arrat
church September 18TH T. Page president Blomme Sander
|
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :.
MRS NJ d. FIELDS PHONE 5-2l1
PHONE b-2l7l
Phone Us Yegs News

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nose Hudson, 1904 East 3rd
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raney of Baltimore Md. and Mrs.
Hudsons brother. H. W. Porter 81 ST. Louis The Raineys,
visiting for month"; former residents of Little Rock and
have visited friends and relatives Camden They plan
leave the part month While the
Hudsons guests entertained with party the home
of Mr. Mrs Porter s04 f. 18th street LR Saturday
night at which time they enjoyed and refreshments
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

The MIR Ushers union held its 175h session Sunday at
the First Baptist church. 9th and Pine where Rev. A. H.
Greene is pastor. The which consists of boards
raised S2S03 The meeting will be held the Mt Arrat
church September 18TH T. Page president Blomme Sander
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Miss Claudne Honeycutt entertained guests with birth
Gay party last Monday evening" the home her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Honeycutt 89 lizard street. Miss Honey
cult was gracious hostess and her guests reported an en-
joyabe evening Many gifts were received Miss Honevc,
and Miss Harriet ELAN furnished the evening Out
of town guests included Robert Nelson of Royyle La and
Liza Lee Jackson of Dumas.
The Gay-ettes held social meeting August 18th at the
home of Mrs Freddye Livingston, 3112 w. 10th street
After the business meeting whist was played with Mrs
Lucille Williams winning 1st prize Mrs. Catherine Simmons
End, and Mrs. Camille Warren BOBBY Guest was Mrs W. II
Thompson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Samme
Holloway of 1716 Pulaski Mrs B. j. Thomas president; Mrs
Allen Bailey secretary Mrs. Wilhelmina Walls reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde c. sumler entertained with party
at their home 1901 Rngo street. in honor of Mr. Mrs.
Elijah Coleman who married Saturday the brides home
Prescott Guests included Miss Mabe Minor Pine Bluff Mr.
and Mrs Noln Poreha Camden Mr. and Mrs. Curtis john
son. Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Porchia C. w. Strong; Miss
Forne Williams; Maurice Johnson; and Bobby Jean
Hawkins. After short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Coleman
will be at home in Dewitt.
Before leaving for Dayton Ohio after spending vaca
ton here with her daughter and family, Mrs EdWina
Gainey entertained with party Friday night given by
her mother, Mrs Edgar JONES' and sister Mrs Marjorie
Walker at their home 1903 West 18th street approximately
fifteen guests enjoyed games and refreshments. Mrs.
Galney was accompanied ST. Louis by her sister
Mrs Walker and Edwin where they spent several days
with friends
Monday at II All requested to be present
Soror a. Hghtowe Basileu Soror Z. Irving, reporter.
The Cavaetta club husbands and fneds
with picnic Sunday August 18th Wrightsvlle Games
were played and guests treated plenty food Mrs
Charity Lee president Mrs. Geneva Leary reporter
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Futch Gerald Perry left the
city this week end for points They plan the
graduation from the University of Chicago of Mrs. T.
Gerald Perry and from there the couple will visit Detroit
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Futeh and T Gerald Perry left the
city this week end for points They plan witness the
graduation from the University of Chicago of Mrs. T.
Gerald Perry and from there the couple will
York
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

The Cavaea club entertained their husbands and frneds
with picnic Sunday August 18th at WrightsWle Games
were played and treated plenty food Mrs
Charity Lee president; Mrs. Geneva Leary, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Little Jessie Collins a STATE PRESS carrier, is vi
ing his brother who is ILL., and mother who lives Pine Bl
His stay is indefinite.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
WARNING oRDEs

WAnNuN0 OWOEk
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Booker r. Allen, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86254
Mildred Allen. Defendant
The defendant. Mildred '"S- y
warned 10 appear In -
within thirty days and an
complaint Of the plaintiff. Book1r3
r. Allen. M
Dated: July 10Th, 1949 w tf
J. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerh
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
s:5-l2-10-2eM
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

The M Phi chapter, Alpha Phi Omera sorority will meet
Monday at IL noon All requested present
Soror A. Hghtower Basleus; Soror E. Irving reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

The juveniles of the MCAA entertained with
Tuesday sponsored by Mrs. Ray Wilson.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of st. Louis rec
his mother and brother of this city and his uncle
Accompanying them was Mrs. Tyler's brother, W
While here they were also guests of Mr. and
Hundy at 1915 E. 9th ST.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Rosa Watkins of Lake Providence La
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
Hickory st.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Sam Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 86824
| Addie Williams, Defendant
The defendant, Addie Williams n
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Sam
Williams.
Dated: August II, 1910
Byron Bogard p
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d. c.
s;is-2e.o:2-sA
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Maze Bland. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 86864
Lot 10 in block 2 in Perkins
Survey in the Town Of Woodson,
Pulaski County. Arkansas.
Defendant
NOIICE
NOTICE is hereby given that
there has been filed in my Office.
as clerk Of the Pulaski Chancerv
Court, a petition for the Confirms
ton OF the title 10 Lot 10 II
block in Perkins Survey in he
Town of Woodson. Pulaski Co..
Arkansas, and the quieting OF ne
title TO the same In Maze H1anl
petitioner herein.
All persons claiming said landa
or any interest therein, are here.
by warned 10 appear In the Pu.
laski Chancery Court on the 9th
day Of October, i04o. and show
cause why said title to said lands
should not be confirmed In the
said Maze Bland.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of
the Pulaski Chancery Court and
the seal thereof on this the 10th
day Of August, i040.
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY airline p. Turner. D. c.
8i9-26;9:2-0-i6-23@
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Misses Dorothy Olivia and frankie Lewis v
relatives and friends in Chicago Enroute home for
they will stop in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Alice Bogard of Los Angeles is visiting her
Mrs. Dora Foster and her nephew John Irwin at 913
st.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Genola Reeves of Battle Creek a forme
of this city, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Artie VIII
Vine ST., and Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Smith at 10
ST. Before returning to Battle Creek Mrs. Reeves
visit her father in Poplar Bluff Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Mrs. Rosa Mack of Memphis is visiting Mr.
Willie Clark and family at TOP Beech St This is
first visit to Greater Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Ware of Tyler, Texas week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs c. H. Mudrow at 622 Vine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson at 1925 Hickory. Mr. Ware is
instructor mechanics Texas State college and Mrs.
Ware is employed in the public school system.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-26

Misses Minnie l.. and Mammie Muldrow daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Mudrow 1923 Hickory left Satur-
day night for Grand Rapids Mich where they will visit
relatives and friends Enroute home they will stop Chicago
Evening star., 1949-05-15
; Billion Deficit Seen,
Raising Choice Of Tax
Boost or Economy
Congressional Report
Says Income, Business
Drop Moy Cut Revenue
RESEARCH GROUP Calls for
$2,l00, ,000. 900 Cut in Spending
To Avoid Tax Increase.
Page A-22.
Bv ]. A. O'LeoN

A choice between economy or
more taxes took on added import
ance for Congress yesterday after
its own experts compiled figures
indicating a probable deficit OF
nearly three billion dollars for the
year starting July /.
The Joint HouSe-Senate Com
mittee. on Internal Revenue Taxa
ton made public report from
its staff, highlighted by a forecast
that the Governments receipts
from existing taxes in the fiscal
year 1850 will fall about $780,
000,O0 sort of Treasury estimates
last January.
The Congressional experts as
sumed that a lower level of per-
sonal income and business activity
will pull down the Government S
receipts for next fiscal year to
$38, 200. .000, 900.
When President Truman sub
mitted the budget In January he
asked for expenditures of SAL
858, ,00o, 900, and estimated the re-
ceipts for next year at $40,985.-
600. 900. Thus. without new taxes,
the January budget foreshadowed
a deficit in 1850 Of 1878 ,000, 900.
Because of their lower estimate
of personal income and business
activity in the months ahead, the
Congressional experts arrived at
a probable deficit Of $4,000. .000. .000
next year. They figured expendi-
lures at SAL SOC, 900 900. or rough
(See DEFICIT PAGE A.5.)