davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

USED REFRIGERATORS Servel
gas, Crosley table top gas range,
Kerosene range. Maytag washer.
Home Appliance Shop, Phone IS,
so South Main st. Sd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

RELIABLE MAN WITH CAR
WANTED to handle a Watkins
business In Madison County. $25
day and up possible. Write NJ.
c. Sheridan. 21 z. Fifth Ave.
Columbus, Ohio. 54
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
THE sEAawtukty MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO a >

All members are expected to at
tend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
7 SITUATION WANTED

BALE WITH WIRE all new equip
ment. Phone 707, London. 56
HAY AND STRAW BALING. Robert
H. Green, Phone 925-Jl. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

1916 CHEVROLET Al condition,
radio and heater. Phone 728-R
"a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

MEN FOR DETASSELING HYBRID
SEED CORN. Age Is years or over.
May work full or part time. Henry
w. Schuer and Sons, West Jeffer-
son, Route /, Phone SSS22 If
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Economist Sees Need
For Steel Capacity Of
12O-125 Million Tons
By the Associated Pros.

Louis H. Bean, veteran Govern
ment economist, suggested today
that, the Nations steel industry
set It's targets on an annual peace
time capacity Of 120 to 125 million
tons during the next two years.
Mr.. Beams proposal. made at
the suggestion of steel industry
analysts. was expected to draw
sharp opposition from the execu-
tives Of the industry.
Mr.. Bean, economic adviser to
the Secretary of Agriculture, told
a reporter he stands by it even in
the face of some forecasts of a
recession or slight depression
within the next few years.
I'm this day and dangerous age
it would appear to be wiser to
have ample capacity and competi-
ton accompanied by national pol
icies to sustain demand, than to
risk being caught in emergencies
with shortages that add to ma
tional security and inf1ation," Mr..
Bean said.
He noted that steel demand in
1850. before the Korean fighting
broke out. actually amounted to
100 million tons" annually, a
figure he had forecast in 1947 and
which steel executives then criti-
cized.
Normal capacity for that kind
OF demand would have been at
least 10 million TONS" he said.
Mr.. Beans studies indicate that
per capita steel consumption moves
ahead along with the increase in
population.
He said it was 600 pounds of
steel per person in 1906, 1,100 in
1929, 1850 in 1941 and should
reach about 400 to 1,450 pounds
by 1854.
For a population of 1853 mil
lion persons in 1854 this would
mean a peacetime prosperity re-
quirement Of nearly lis million
tons." he said.
He added he reaches his goal
of 125 million tons because pro-
ductive capacity must stay ahead
OF actual demand.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

usually mapped away the time be-
tween Union Station and Laurel
on the return trip. always awaken
ing in time to get off.
He made the trip SO often he
could snooze right through, count
ing the grade whistles in his sleep
until enough had been sounded
to inform him-like an alarm
clock-that it was time to wake
up.
He lives in Savage, Md, about
three miles from Laurel. He has
been driving that distance in his
auto.
Mr.. Phelps said he has had
only one train ride Of any distance
TO speak Otto Wilmington. Del
in about so years. Outside of
that. he's taken rail travel in fre-
quent but small doses.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Egypt Adds Burqes to Fleet

Egypt recently added IS barges
with a total capacity of 1926
tons to its inland fleet of boats
used for freight and passenger
traffic,
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Hiqh-PoIe Artist Falls
1877 Feet to Her Deuth
BY the Assoeioied Press

PORTSMOUTH,. Ohio, Sept. 80.
-Jacqueline (Jackie) Teeters, 40
year-old high pole artist, fell 1877
feet to her death yesterday while
preparing for her act.
The accident occurred at the
Scioto Breeze outdoor Theater at
Lucasville, 10 miles north of Ports
mouth.
Her manager, Ray Lewis, said
he did not know what caused the
accident. He said she had been
staging her high pole act for l6
years.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Eddie Cuntor Recovering
From Exhaustion Case
BY The Associoisd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30.-Eddie
Cantor was resting well today in
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital,
where he plans to remain at least
a week because Of what his doctor
calls complete exhaustion"
The 60-year-old comic COM
planned Of feeling i'll Sunday night
after finishing his first television
show Of the season. DR.. julius
Kahn Immediately ordered him to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Clrlng from his Mr. Phelps.
Ipipeftting foreman's job with the
Naval Gun Factory. He said
Yesterday he'll stick pretty close
to home. doing a little gardening
a little fishing, and a lot of re-
laxing..
He has been able to do some re-
laxing aboard the trains. He
Evening star., 1952-09-30
9 Pct. Price Rise Okoyed
For Gurden Hand Tools
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Government last night
cleared the way for higher prices
Tor rakes, hoes, pitchforks. shovels
and other garden hand tools.
The Office of Price Sterilization
authorized manufacturers to boost
prices for agricultural and garden
hand tools by 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

last time today.
Mr.. Phelps.
10 years old
but spryer than
many of us, has
outlasted a lot
of rails. engines.
ties and train
men in the 81
years and 5
months he has
been making
the round trip,
18 miles each
way.
Today he's re-
Evening star., 1952-09-30
57-Yeor Laurel Comn1uter
Counts Up 500, 900 Miles

Everett r. Phelps. a commuter
who has travelled more than
100000 miles between here and
Laurel, Md. will commute for the
Evening star., 1952-09-30

rYRrH = 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV.
VAAAVAA Air Conditioned. RE. 01SA.
GREGORY PECK, ANN BLYTH, ANTHONY
QUINN in THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS
Gin Technicolor), at 900, 7:55, 9:55.
TAIRYAX Fairfax. Va. Phone 7a6.
saAAsA SaSA Free Porkins.
AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD" RITA HAY
WORTH. GLENN FORD.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
plus l6G Federal tar

Lovely California Soddle Leother Manicure
Set equipped with the finest Lo-Cross impI-
ments A set she will cherish for yeors and
yeors. Sequoio ond Desert Ton ------- $1,000
plus 81 O8 Federal
Evening star., 1952-12-21

It's New. the FliekBor by Buxton. Of course
Toke your pick from California Saddle Leother
in Havana and Walnut or fine Morocco
Leather in Brown and Black so
Motchino Kew Cose SITS
,Dcs Fpde tQ1
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Il 1op-F|ight Golfers
Begin Best-Ba|| Play
In $4,000 Inverness
BY the Associaied Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 26.-With
the National Open and PGA
classics out of the way, IL of the
country's top-flight golf profess
sionals headed today on a 90
hole jaunt for an $4,000 pot of
gold.
The selected stars were paired
In six twosomes for the four-day
round-robin best-ball Inverness
matches.
With a SITS per day payoff as
sured even the last-place- -f1nishers.
there was little of the tension
usually found around the cham
pionship events. This one is more
or less for fun. despite the huge
payoh.
$4,000 for Winners.
Due to the fact the field is lin
tied to doZen-most of them top
money winners - prize dough
picked up here isn't listed in the
money-won totals released by the
PGA. But. whether it's counted or
not, the victorious pair will split
$4,000, as well as some of the daily
$500 prize which goes for the best
ball score.
Under the unusual Inverness
scoring plan, each twosome meets
each of the other duos in a full
18-hole match. The winner gets
a plus for each hole it finishes
ahead. and the loser gets a cor
responding minus. The scores are
carried over. with the 9O-hole
totals deciding the six places.
Nelson Still Sharp.
One of the highlights is the
return Of Byron Nelson to the
golfing wars. The Texan, who has
won everything in the book, form
erly was professional at the In
verness Club. He toured the first
nine Of his old haunts yesterday
in 81 strokes, carding five brides,
proving his weapons are still
sharp.
Today's schedule:
Jim Demaret-Jack Burke VS..
Dorg Ford-Ed Porky) Oliver;
Sam Snead-Jim Ferrier VS.. Clay
ton-Heafner-Marty Furgol; Lloyd
Mangrum-C Cary Middlecoff VS..
Byron Nelson-Skee Riegel.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

|and Wright sliced the Mats edge
to As in the third, but the Mats
picked up a run in the fourth
when Runnels singled. went to
third on Busby's single and scored
after Kluttz flied deep to Ed
Stewart in left.
Ray Coleman's double and Fox's
Single OF Sandy ConSuegra
trimmed the Mats advantage to
5-4 in the eighth and set the
stage for Lollar's game-tying
homer in the ninth.
NOTES: The Mats are only a
game and a half back of the sec
|ond-place Red Sox and a game
behind third-place Cleveland.
Connie Marrero. bidding for his
seventh win. will oppose the Red
Sox tomorrow night. Minoso
and Wright each got three of
Chicago's Is hits. The Mats
obtained nine, with Coan, Busby
and Baker getting two apiece.
Minoso played center field, third
Evening star., 1952-06-26
1urnesa Clan Lands
Big Title at Last as
Jim Scores in PGA
putt for a birdie. But he never
was ahead until the 36th.
Continued From Page C-1.)

putt for a birdie. But he never
was ahead until the 36th.
Tree Shot Costs $4,000.
There Harbert. who belted 13
drives into the rough during the
afternoon round, got into his
worst position. His ball landed
under small evergreen and Chick
had to crawl beneath the branches
to chip it out to the fairway. That
wasted stroke cost him the title
and the difference between $500
first prize and the losers share,
81 500.
Turnesa calmly hit up the mid
die for his par 4. Chick reached
the edge of the green in 3, but
couldn't make a long one drop
and that was all.
Even then Turnesa modestly
maintained that if Harbert hadn't
had bad luck" on the Seth, he
probably would have won.
II was ready to 60 off the cliff
at times" he said. How are you
going to figure on beating a man
when you're down all day?"
For the Turnesa family-seven
golfing brothers-it was the cli-
max Of years of frustrated effort.
It was the second PGA final for
Jim. Brother Joe got that far
in 1927 only to lose to Walter
Hagen; Brother Mike was beaten
by Ben Hogan in 1948 and Jim
by Snead in 1922 formidable
threesome of winners.
In addition, Joe was runnerup
to Bobby Jones in the 1926 Ma
tional Open and Jim once held
the Open scoring record for about
As minutes until his 28O total in
1948 was beaten by Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret.
Big Titles Elusive.
Harbert learned something about
how the Turnesas must feel. Son
of a retired golf pro and club
maker. Chick had his first golf
lesson at the age of 3. He has
been trying ever since to win one
of the "big" titles but the nearest
he came was when he lost to
Jim Ferrier in the 1947 PGA final.
Known as a "wild man" off the
tee, Harbert shot a sound TO-. two
under par for the Big Spring
course, on the morning round.
He lost the 10Th and goth holes.
then pulled off one of his amazing
recoveries on the important 22d.
There he was under another tree
but fired an iron through the
leaves and twigs to the green and
won the hole. That looked like
enough for while, but ChicG
couldn't straighten out his hook.
He hit the rough, the traps and
the trees scattered around the
Evening star., 1952-06-26

open Big Spring layout. Time
after time he recovered but there
was once when he couldn't.
A reporter, who had flown in
from Detroit just to see the final,
quipped ruefully:
"We always knew Chick was a
good man with the woods, but
they forgot to tell us which
woods"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Ross, Golf Vet, Decd

MIAMI, Fla, June 26 (P.-
Alexander Ross. II, a professional
golfer for more than 40 years
and one-time National Open
champion. died in a hospital here
last night. Ross came to Miami
four years ago from Highland
Park, Mich. He had been a pro-
fessional there for more than 80
years. He won the open in 1907.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Tom Fool in Rippey

NEW YORK, June 26 F.-
Greentree Stables Tom Fool,
originally scheduled to begin his
comeback in the $4,000 Rumson
Handicap at Monmouth Park yes
terday, was scratched and will run
in the $4,000 Rippey Handicap
today at Aqueduct. Track condi-
tions yesterday weren't to the lik-
ing Of the colt. who prefers a dry
strip.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

base and shortstop. The little
finger on Carrasquel's throwing
hand was broken when he fun.
bled Fox's throw in the 10th. .
The White Sox used 13 pitchers
in the three games. with the Mats
seeing everybody on Chicago's
staff except Billy Pierce. It
was the seventh extra-inning
game played by the Mats. who
have won three.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Page Joins Semipro Club,
Still Eager 10 Pitch
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 26.-Joe
Page, who only few seasons ago
was pitching superb relief ball for
the Yankees. is back in his home
town of Springdale near here
and he's still eager to pitch.
Page, released only two weeks
ago after service in the Cuban
League, returned home Tuesday
and yesterday revealed he's signed
a contract with Springdale which
plays in a semi-pro league.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
when Clyde Kluttz and Ferrick
walked.
Despite that edge the Mats had
anxious moments. With one out
in the 10th, Phil Mast singled and
with two out OreSteS MinoSo and
Tom Wright also singled to chase
the ineffective Ferrick. Danger
Gus Eddie Robinson represented
the tying run at the plate, but
Don Johnson disposed of him on
a grounder to Baker.
Ferrick Credited With Win.
Ferrick, who happened to be
strolling across the field at the
proper time, received credit for
the win, his third.
Robinson had slammed Lou
Sleater for a two-run homer in
the first inning. but the Mats off,
set that margin with their big
third inning. Doubles by Minoso
Evening star., 1952-06-26

A year ago today-Sal Mag
lie shut out Brooklyn with
three hits as New York won.
40, cutting Brooklyn lead to
five games,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Browns, 10; Yunks, 9
Totals SO ~ "a 10 Totals Al 16 "a 10
Singled for Marion in 3rd
tFouled out for Ostrowski in 7th.
tStruck out for Hogue in 9th.
&Safe n error for Cerv in 9th

AVA 9uh1 lOn Ia clu.
tFFouled out for ostrowski in 7th.
&Safe m error for Cerv in 9th.
New York --151 11O 0OO- 9
st. Louis ------3O5 00l 01x-10
Runs-cerv e.. COLLINS 81. Bauer.
sing (2). kryhoski t2). Nieman !2). Ri
sing; Rizzuto. Brown, Michaels, Dyck. Mi
randa. Runs batted in-Kryhoski. Rivera
CD. Michaels G). Cerv (2), Bearden.
Bauer e, Berra. Moss. McDougald. Me
man (ol. Two-base hits-Kryhoski. Ri
vera (2). Mantle. Moss. Young. Nieman.
man. Sacrifice-Raschi. Double plays
Michaels to Young to Kryhoski, McDougald
Ito Rizzuto to Collins. Left on bases
balis-on Byrne. 5: Of overmire. 3: OF
Ihy Overmire. L; by Ostrowski, 4; by Paige,
on Mcdonald, 2 in Q innings faced two
batters); of Ostrowski. in 3as innings;
of Hogue, in 2 innings; of Byrne, 2 in
I N innings; off Overmire, 3 in rs
innings; of Bearden, in innings (none
out in 9th): of Paige. o in l inning: Runs
and earned runs-Of Byrne. 6-5: of
Raschi, 81; off Mcdonald, 90; off Over
mire, 10; off Bearden, 2-1; off Ostrow-
ski, IL: off Hogue, IL; of Paige. 90.
Hit by pitched ball-By Byrne tCollins)
Brown. Passed ball-Moss. Winning
f3-D. Losing pitcher
Hogue 2-3l. Time 2:51. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-26
|Gionts, 3; Reds, z

WARS. Errors-WilliamS. Dark. Runs batted
in-Elliott; Abrams, Marshall Mueller,
Lockman: Two-base hit--McMillan. Home
-Hatton.. Wilson. Double olays-Church
to Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Williams to
Dark to Lockman; Dark to Williams to
Lockman. Left on bases-Cincinnati IL;
New York. 2. Bases on balls-OH Gregg,
2: OF Koslo. I. Struck out-By Church.
4; by Gregg.- g Hits-Of Church, 5 in
innings; OF Smith. 2 in / inning; on
Gregg. in INNINGS: on Kosio. 8 in 4
innings: off Lanier. in l inning Runs
and earned runs-On Church. %; of
pitcher-KoSo (5-3). Losing pitcher
Smith t6-5). Time-2:O6. Attendance
4651.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Dodgers, 3:Curds, I
Totals 80 s 2415 Totals 24421

Brooklyn 900 800 00x-3
Runs-Staley, Cox, Robinson, Campa-
nella. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Schoendienst. Campanella (3) Two-base
|ices-Cox t2). snider. Double play-Robin-
son to Cox to Hodges. Left on bases-St
Louis. g., Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls-Of
Staley. 8; of Yuhas, l on Erskine, / .
Struck out-By Erskine, 3; by staIey. g.
Hits--on staley. 4 in z innings: of Yuhas
0 in l inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Staley. 3-3: OF Yuhas, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Yuhas (Furillo). Winning pitcher
Erskine G-1). Losing pitcher-Staley
(9-6). Time-1:57. Attendance-7,764.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

'Ran for Serena in 9TH.
tran for Ennis in 9th.
Chicago ---10 100 Ol0 O11-4
Philadelphia --- 600 001 000-l
Runs-Miksis (2). Sauer, Smalley, Ash
well Runs batted in---Hermanski. Burgess.
Jefcoat. Two.base hits-Miksis. Sauer.
Jeffcoat. Sacrifce-Drews. Double plays
Hammer to Ryan to Watkins; Jones to Ryan
to Watkins; Miksis to Smalley to Cavar-
retta. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Philadel-
phia. 6. Bases ON balls-Of Kelly 3; of
Leonard, 3. Hits-Of Kelly, 8 in innings;
OF Leonard, 2 in 3 innings; of Drews. in
8 innings; of Konstanty. 4 in 3 innings.
Drews. 81; on Konstanty. 81. Wild pitch
Winning pitcher--Kelly (2-4) 4
Losing pitcher-DrewS (3-S). Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Braves, 5; Pirates. z
Totals 80 5 241O Totals 3011 27 9
'Struck out for Pollet in Sth.

Boston - ------O OO1 lO1 l1x-5
Runs-Metkovich. Kiner, Torgeson (2).
Gordon. Mathews. Logan. Errors-Torge-
son, Merson. Runs batted in-Merson.
base hits-Jethroe, Torgeson, Gordon.
Home run-Gordon. Stolen bases-Torge-
son; Metkoyich; sacrifices-Bell. sisti.
Groat, Bell to Groat, Pollet to Groat
Left on bases-Pittsbursh. 8; Boston, 5.
Bases on balls-on sukont. l.: of Pollet,
s; BY Poilet, 2; BY Wilks, l. Hits-ofi
Pollet. in 7 innings; of Wilks,, 2 in
lining. Runs and earned runs-Oh Pol
let. 4-3; of Wilks. IL OF Sukont, 2-2
Wild pitch-surkont (2). Winning pitcher
f2-S,. Time-2:O3. Ala.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Runs-Joost l2). Fain ca. valo. Ter
nial Philley co., Clark. Thomas, Ro-
eli. Boone. Easter (2l. Hegan. Errors
Avila, Boone. Runs batted in-Simpson,
valo, Zsrnial (2). Hogan CD. Philley,
Clark. Easter. Lemon. Rosen, Mitchell.
hits-Avila, Philley. Valo Joost, Fain,
Hegan. Home runs--Simpson. Easters
Saerifices-Lsmon. Left on bases--Phila-
OF Kellner. s; off Byrd, l; of Lemon, 2;
Of Garcia. !: of Harris, /. Struck out
BY BY Ksll, Kellner' 4; By schsih BY Lemon, 2;
innings; off Byrd. 1 in "a innings; OF
scheib. 2 in 2 innings; OF Lemon. 2 in
of Harris. o n 1h inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Kellner. 90: of Byrd
90; OF Scheib 90; of Lemon, S-6; Of
Garcia, 3-3; off Harris, 90. Wild pitch
er-Byrd. t4-5). Losing pitcher-Garcia
QO-5). Time-2:44. Attendance-6.261.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Red Sox, 10; Tigers, ;
Totals SO 13 271 Totals 80 8 ~ 12
sSingled for Ginsbers in Sth
titled out for H. White In Sth
filmed out for I,ittlefield in 9th

fFlleQ OUT 1Or n. Wulte SGE.
+Lined out for Littlefield in 9th.
Boston -------00O 600 O10 261-1O
Detroit -------O1O 600 10 3
Runs-Goodman t2). Kell (2). Evers
Wertz esi. Mapes. ErrorsNMullln. Pesky.
Runs batted in--Evers, Kell a.: Brodow-
ski. Goodman. Stephens. Piersall. Groth.
Hatfield. Mullin. Two-base hits-S. White,
Wertz, Hatfield. Home runs-Evers. kel.
Sacrifices-Vollmer. Brodowski. Double
ppla;yysS-tGoodman plays g to Stephens to O. Goodman;
Left on bases-Boston. 2; Detroit. 6:
Bases on balls-On Brodowski. 8; off
Littlefield. /. Struck out--By Brodowski.
z; by Hutchinson; {; BY Stuart, I. Hits.
in Sth): of Stuart. in 70 inning. of
White: 3 in % inning; of Littleneld.- I
In inning; Runs and earned runs-Oh
SaGwss stuaft sa Of White ss; of tttieeId,
10. Past ball-White Winning pitcher
Brodowski DID. Losing pitcher-Hutchin-
son u-U. Time-2:12. Attendance
BS40,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Cubs, a; Phils, |

Totals 80 1O2 10 Totals 3O527
sRan for Serena in 7th
tran for Ennis in 9th
Evening star., 1952-06-26

For best results first use
simoniz Liquid Kleener! A
thoroughly clean car 10 neces-
sary before using any WAY
otherwise dirt and other
stains viii show through. You
don't have TO wash your car
Just use Simonis Liquid
Kieener. II removes all dirt
and dust, dissolves ali stub
born tar, scum and ground-in
traffic film.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AS, TT: indians, 9

Totals 39lO271O Totals 80 1327 I0
Evening star., 1952-06-26

srMoN1z BoDYGARD gives q brighter
lustre and will outlast any liquid car
wax or polish you can buy.
There's no excuse now for anyone
to drive a faded, old-loolking car. Don't
be ashamed of your car-be proud of
it! In minutes-and without hard rub
bing it can sparkle, look like new! Get
srMoNIz BoDYGARD today. Only o8t
for big IL ounce can. At service sta
tons, auto supply, grocery and hard
ware stores.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
grand jury without consulting
Indicted in Conspiracy.

grand jury WlCnouC CONSUMING
them.
Indicted in Conspiracy.
A later investigation resulted in
the indictment of Smyth and
three top aides on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the Gov
Iernment by back-dating tax re-
turns.
"Small-scale, petty corruption. ="
the statement said. g.. brought
the administration of the Federal
tax system in San Francisco into
diSrepute. ;. The public appears
to have received the impression
that there has been far more
criminal corruption than has ex-
listed. In fact, the corruption
has involved relatively small losses
to the Government"
The Congressman said they
would study hearing records to de-
termine whether any witnesses
perjured themselves. 1--WE have
been troubled by the many very
apparent conflicts in testimony as
to factual situations. We are con-
vinced that in many instances the
testimony of witnesses may have
been deliberately intended to mis-
lead this committee" they said.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Of Funds
For Morris Inquiry
Expected Today
BY George Beveridqe

The Budget Bureau probably
will approve today an operating
expense budget for Newbold
Morris to carry out his inquiry
into corruption in Government.
President Truman announced
yesterday that Mr.. Morris would
get an allotment from the Presi-
dents emergency fund.-" but did
not specify the amount he would
propose.
The request is under considera-
tion by budget officials. A bureau
spokesman said the amount will
not be disclosed until the allot-
ment is approved. While there
has been no official confirmation
some published reports have put
the figure as high as $150,000 a
month.
Maximum Staff of 18O.
Mr.. Morris himself has declined
to comment on any arrangement
with the White House. but has
said he is planning tentatively on
budgeting for a maximum staff
Of 180 employees.
Most Of these, Mr.. Morris in
dicated. will be on loan from
other agencies. He made plain,
however, that the agencies would
be reimbursed out of his budget.
Mr.. Truman armed his cleanup
appolntee Yesterday with broad
powers to obtain. documents and
testimony from agencies and
Federal employees. Mr.. Morris, an
assistant to Attorney General
McGrath, has not indicated the
scope Of his inquiry. beyond say
ing it will start with the Justice
Department.
Mr.. Truman, however, lashed
out at congressional opposition to