davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Sunday guests at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Gamble. Miss Sherrell
Hodges, who has been visiting
her grandparents, returned
home with them.
j.. C. Bonnie, son of MI. and
Mrs. Earl Bonnie, had his ton
sis removed at a Forsyth hos
pital.
Tony Berger and son, Tom
my, were Saturday supper
Guests at the Paul Gamble
home and Monday supper
guests at the Oswald Nichols
home. -.
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman, Ce-
Gil Dyckman and Patricia Bren-
nan were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schumm
of HySham. t
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Clark and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., Monday evening.
Miss Joan Redding, who has
been attending school in Min
neapolis, has accepted a posi-
ton in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Nichols
and daughters were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Oman.
Mrs. Don Bonawitz and Mrs.
Ed Benzel visited at the John
Luther ranch Wednesday, eve
ming. W.
M. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
were HySham callers Thursday.
Mrs. Russell MeeS visited
Mrs. Ray Oxford on Wednesday.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its April meet
ing with Mrs. C. "A. Redding
on Wednesday. Miss c.. Sittel
presented the lesson on bus
mess facts.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth John
and sons were Billings shop
pers on Thursday. &.
Pupils of Spring Creek and
Wolf schools attended the mus
lie festival in Hardin Friday.
-5l FE-A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
NAMED DIRECTOR

Mary Ann Gates of Billings
has been named director OF
home service for the Montana
Power Company, D j. ion
lyle, the utility's general sales
manager, announced today.
Mrs. Gates, who has been
home service advisor in the
company's Billings division for
the past II years, will work
throughout the state in all
phases of home service activit-
les, dealer sales training and
dealer co-operation. -.- .--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
EXPECT 100 ENRoLLEES

A record number of high
school journalists from Mon
tana and nearby states is ex-
pected at Missoula July ~ to
Aug. 2 for the third annual
Publications Pow Wow at the
Montana State university school
Of journalism.
Prof. Edward B. Dugan, di-
rector of the annual short
course in publications for high
school newspaper and year
book personnel, said he antiei-
pateS an enrolment of about
100 in this years school. Sew
enty students attended last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
HARDIN
SCHOOL, NEWS

A dance for high school stu
dents and alumni was held in
the recreation room following
the music festival Friday eve
ming. The Student Council act
ed as sponsors Of the party.
The. local chapter of Future
farmers of America held its
Sweetheart ball Saturday eve
ming in the high school recrea-
ton room. All high school stu
dents were invited.
Lorraine DeWald was elected
FLA sweetheart. Allan Marshall
furnished piano music. Punch
was served during the evening.
Retiring officers, who were
in charge of the party, in
Guided Ronnie BounouS, pres
ident; Eugene Schaak, vice
president; Leroy Kirschen-
mann, secretary; Walter Smith,
reporter; Joe Wedel, treasurer;
John Thompson, student coun-
ell representative, and Merle
GuStafson, sentinel.
New officers elected last week
are Robert KukeS, president;
John Thompson, vice president;
Leroy Riley, secretary; Walter
Smith, treasurer; Robert Case,
Reporter; Merle Gustafson, stu
dent council representative;
Bob Blankenship, sentinel, and
Ronnie Bounous, student advis-
or.
On Wednesday, May %, Prin-
cipal John M. Fisher met with
seniors who are eligible to at
tend High School Week at
Montana State College this
week.
Eligibility depends upon main
tanning a B average throughout
high school years, but since
most high schools have more
b students than they are per-
mitted to send to Bozeman,
other factors are taken into
consideration also: service to
the school, participation in ac-
tivities, etc. Because of a con-
flict between this event and
the annual music festival spon-
sored by Montana State Uni
versity, two of those eligible
for High School Week are not
going - Dolores Seader and
Ruth Kroehler, who are going
to sing at Missoula.
Students attending High
School Week will be Virginia
Robinson, Alice Arroyo, Esther
Burchette, Art Kunau, Douglas
Patterson, Ray Weinberg, De-
lores Becker, Don Holland and
Robert Deep.
These seniors will be accom-
panied to Bohemian by Super
intendent III. r. Salyer. The
party left Thursday morning
and will return Saturday.
" There are So species of fur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Americas growing population
and expanding industry now re-
uuire more than double the
amount of coal mined in 1900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

" There are So species of fur
bearing animals in the Great
Smoky mountains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Royal Canadian mounted pol
ice were organized in 1878.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

workmen,s compensation law is
Of long standing and has been
revised frequently by the leg
islature. "A sound Workmen,s
Compensation law exists" he
concluded.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Attractive eobinets give you q
ehormins background for your din
ing room or dinette furniture.
Provides shelf spoee for your fovo-
rite chino. sIosswore. etc. Smooth
ly sunded Ponderoso pine. ready to
paint, stoin or vurnish.
Building Supplies Dept,
.- Sears : Stores
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Size z n. s in.x6 II. 7 in.
Complete with storm and screen
panels. Panels ore simple TO
change .. can't be removed from
outside BY prowlers. Mode Of eIeor
pine. treoted to resist decay. worp-
ing. shrinking.
Other sizes proportionotely low
priced!
Building Supplies Dept,
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1888, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Flaubert's. "Salammbo" is
discussed by Gilbert Highet and
Justin O'Brien.
100, WRC - Youth Wants tc
Know: Lewis Cough, national COM
mander of the American Legion, is
guest.
1880, WRC-Chicago Roundtable
The topic for discussion is "The
Study of Growth and It's Meaning
to Mankind: The Human Implica-
tionS."
2:30, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic Symphony: Pianist Fried
rich Gulda is featured soloist In
Beethoven's piano Concerto No
3 in c minor" Dimitri Mitropoulos
conducts the orchestra in Mendel-
sohn's Overture to Ruy Bias" and
Richard Strauss Thus Spake Ia
rathustra.
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Senator Homer Capehart
and Seantor Lester Hunt discuss
What Do the People Expect of the
Congress?
4:30, WGMS-Music Quiz: Flutist
Wallace Mann and Hyman Shulman
are guests.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: William Holden stars in
THE Joyful Beggar."
500, WCFM-National Gallery OF
Art Concert: Pianist RENO Luoma
plays music of Beethoven, Brahms
Barber, Debussy and Chopin.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: 2aulette Goddard heads the
cast of Standing Room Only"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild of the
Air: Basil Rathbone, Alan Webb
and Margaret Phillips are heard in
The Winslow Boy"
900. WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
John Kodiak stars in "Standish for
Standish."
1000, WASH Oklahoma City
Symphony: Music by Franz Schu-
bert and Jan Sibelius is featured.
1000, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for discus
sion is big America Needs More
Community"
1000, WWDC District Round
table: Should Hearings of Con-
gressional Committees Be Opened
to Radio and Television?" is con-
sidered.
11:00, WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air. Mildred Hill, John Car
ter and Bruce Foote are featured in
"Lakme."
11:15, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom:
Henry Fowler, director of the Office
of Defense Mobilization, is guest.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Some Video Writers Even
Steal From Themselves
By HoI Humphrey

come off like a comic opera
character.
Maybe Benoff has become a
victim of the TV school of
thought which believes radio
writer's can't make the switch.
X \ X
Phil Harris and his mate,
Alice Faye, are about as obli-
vious to T'V as any pair around
Hollywood.
Between radio shows they
spend most of their time in
Palm Springs. and outside of
few guest shots. Phil doesn't
seem interested in a TV career.
At least that's the impression
TV editors around here are get
ting. He can't be bothered with
interviews. and the NBC pub
licity department has given up
trying to arrange them.
The radio networks keep tell
ing us that radio will never die,
but sponsors keep driving nails
in its coffin.
Latest blow is that soap COM
pany's cancellation of the
'Beulah" nighttime radio series
effective next month. Same
sponsor also plans to drop Club
Is" and the ''Dinah Shore-Jack
Smith" air shows after Christ
mas.
If radio isn't dying, it's time
some one did something about
that sickly pallor which con-
tinues to creep over it. Or is
that the new look for healthy
media?
Director Ralph Levy, who still
is receiving raves for his job on
last Saturdays "Stars in the
Eye" inaugural show for the new
CHS Television City. didn't stay
for the big studio party which
followed.
He was seen leaving the build
ing by a rear entrance and wear
ing a pair of old white canvas
shoes.
That's my trouble cracked
another director-producer. II
don't wear the right kind of
Shoes"
X X X
Betty FurneSs, the gal who
peddled all those appliances for
both political conventions, came
to town and threw a whingding
at the Mocambo for the press
and friends.
tits juzt me-" she said in the
invitations. mo previews, no
speeches and no free samples"
(Copyright 1852, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOLLYWOOD.

11O4A4 "OOO.
TV script writer's may have to
set up central clearing agency
for their ideas and appoint a
sort of czar to administer it.
This might help to eliminate
some of the pilfering and repe-
tition seen on your TV screens.
Granted there is nothing new
under the sun, it's still a little
silly for two or three comics to
come up with the same situa-
ton within as many weeks.
1t happened to Milton Berle
and Donald O'Connor this
month. Uncle NIFTY and Dolores
Gray did a perfume counter
routine when the former guested
on Circus Time" Two weeks
later O'Connor and Ann Sheri-
dan did practically the same
sketch on the COMEDY Hour"
On the CBS-TV Leave It to
Larry" show there was an ex-
ample of a writer stealing from
himself. Leo Solomon had the
star, Eddie Albert, trying to
wait on a shoe customer who
appeared to have three legs.
A year ago, Leo had written
the same situation for Alan
Young, who used it again on the
CHS inaugural show last Satur-
day.
Mac Benoff, who writes and
directs Life With Luigi" on
radio. has been pulled off the
writing chore on the TV version
of the show.
According to j. Carol Naish
GuigD, ,Benoff, didn't have the
touch for the video program.
His characters were too much
of a caricature and the accents
too heavy for the visual medium.
This is ironic because Benof
has always maintained that dia-
lect shows should never be over
drawn, and he bent over back
ward to see that his Luigi didn't
Evening star., 1952-11-23
FIN Stations


WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 13s
$50 an. 10 an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel "a
$50 an. to z an.
WBuz-FM--ss.1 Me-, Channel ~
pm. to pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.i Me-, ehsaasI ~
SIS an. to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~
$40 pm. to 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-. Channel 80
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 1S1
s:45 an. to pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 40
1850 pm. to Midnight
WeMS-FM-103.S Me-, channsi 30
Q an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.f Me-, Channel 100
an. to pm.
Wusr-FM-1os.3 Me-. chaaasl IA
an. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
an. to t1:1S pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s1o ke.-S ANS pm.
WPIk-7:30 ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WARL-7oo Ke.-7 ANS pm.
WeAy-1,0so Ke.-7:3o ANS pm.
WUsT-1,12o ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,22 kc.-7:3o ANS pm.
wlNx-1,soo ke.-s a.m.-s:as pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
,,,s. Both Store. Open
NIGHTS TIL pn

fast fol the neg Ss stores priced 8 se. ware
ing chair right now room for much = our
NIL Million Dollars worth aa.s 3, Why you ind d aat I0ld
Per Cd furniture At so% modern o traditional ana
every at 10 AM take VU% von. less than usual
less than @a finish or fabric .'4 plck Of almost
you ehoose a hefty soS no matter you you cant save
!, ,..n. - =, sAlEspEoPLE ON HAND
!, ,1ers ss'1s IS subject , to prior sale so,,u D
cry As purchases seS S., no na pon.
= e'e'e sacrifice prices al Is.a aa Tor future de-
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Tax Experts 10 Discuss
Problems Under 81 Act

Several hundred tax experts
from business and industry will
meet at the Shoreham Hotel to-
morrow to open q two-day panel
session on problems under the 1851
Revenue Act.
Sponsored by the Tax Execu-
tives Institute. Inc, the program
will get under way at $3.50 am.
with an address on the legislative
drafting process by Vance N.
Kirby, Treasury tax counsel. Cor
poration income taxes will receive
q lions share of the morning dis
cusSion and q panel also win take
up employers problems under the
1851 act.
After a reception and dinner at
7p.m. in the West Ballroom Of the
Shoreham, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Dunlap will speak.
The meeting will continue Tues
day with further studies of tax
problems and viii close in the
afternoon.
Government tax specialists who
will take part in the sessions are: !:
e. Randolph Dale, j. Reid Ham
brick, Edwin L. Kahn, Kenneth
II. Lilies and Leonard Rauln, all
Of the Revenue Bureau Office of
chief counsel; Mr.. Kirby. Fred s.
Martin, assistant revenue commits
sioner; Edward !. McLarney,
deputy revenue commissioner, and
Harold T. Swartz, assistant deputy
commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Probe Of Philadelphia
HitIeriie Bands Urged
BY the Associated Press

The FBI has been asked to
investigate recent outbreaks by
youthful ''red swastika" bands in
Philadelphia.
Representative Barrett, Demo-
crat. Of Pennsylvania. IN q tele-
gram to FBI Chief ]. Edgar
Hoover, urged the inquiry to de-
termine whether these 'self f-styled
1Hitlerite youth groups" were In
Spired by adult organizations.
MIR. Barrett blamed the groups
for the fire bombing" Of syna-
gogue and theater in Philadelphia
and for placing q "Molotov cock
tail" at Olney High School where
@ PTA meeting was held.
The incidents NIL have been re.
ported in the past few days.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Bradley Says NAI0
Has Agreed 10 SheIye
Dispute Over Rifles
By NE Assoeiated prsss

~ INV tASa&s&AGApS1 KEU1S
LISBON. Portugal. FEB. Sen.
Omar Bradley said today the
Western powers have agreed to|
stop wrangling over what rifle
should be standard In the NATo|
armies ss'until . better gun comes
along
Untn then. he said, it was agreed
the forces of the member nations
will use the rifles they have now
in good stock.
Gen. Bradley, chairman Of the
United States Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. arrived here with American.
British. French, Canadian and
Belgian officers to get ready for
the opening Monday Of q meeting
OF military COMMITTEES Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization. The
military committee is composed
Of the chiefs Of staff Of IL Allan
tic allies and q civilian represen-
tatiye from q 18th. Iceland, which
has no army.
Gen. Bradley's statement on the
rife ndardizaticn issue indi-
Gated either the Allied military
chiefs had agreed to shelve their
argument or that President Tru-
man and Prime Minister Churchill
had decided to end the squabbling|
when they met In Washington re-
Gently.
May Require Years.
The announcement of agree
ment brought q nod Of assent
from Canada's chief Of staff, 1t.
Gen. Charles Foulkes, who is
chairman Of the NATO military
committee. Il also tied In with
authoritative reports In Ottawa
that Canadais army intends to go|
on using the old British 80 cali
Der rifle which brigades In Korea
and Germany took with them.
Nearly all military men would
favor q standard rifle for all the
Allied troops. It would take many
kink out Of production and sup
ply problems and would knit CO.
operating armies Of the various
member nations closer together in
combat. But some experts feel
that selection Of Q single new rifle
may take some years.
The British have been urging
hotly that the new .28O caliber
rifle they have designed be adopted
as the standard piece for the
Western defense setup. The United
States backs the 80 caliber gun|
used by American and Canadian
armies. The Belgians and French
also have produced new rifles they
would like to see made the stan
dard weapon.
Meeting in London Feb. Is.
The military committee will
start discussing issues to be
brought up in the meeting of the
NATO Council here. That meet
ing was postponed until February
20 because of the death Of Brit
aims King George vi.
The Big Three foreign ministers
plan to meet in London February
16-the day after they attend theI
British monarch's funeral-to dis
cuSs German questions" and the
agenda for the council meetingI
here.
Unofficial sources at SupremeI
Headquarters, Allied Powers inI
Europe. said today NATO Com
mander Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover is not expected to attend
the council meeting in Lisbon. I'll
is reported in SHAPE headquar-
ters, near Paris, that the general
feels his presence might prove anil
embarrassment in the council'sl
political talks-since he has an
nounced his willingness to accept
the nomination as Republican,
presidential candidate In the COM
ing United States elections.
Gen. Eisenhower's chief of staff,
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, leaves
tomorrow with members of his
staff for the Lisbon meetings.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
ST. Murys College Reunion

Representative Miller, Demo-
crat OF California, win speak ct q
reunion dinner Of st. Mary's Col
lege at $50 pm. Tuesday in Ma
poleon's Restaurant, 2649 Connec-
ficut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

swimming parties, sightseeing
trips, dramatics. arts and crafts,
bridge and canasta, dancing les
sons including the rhumba and
Itango). social and coffee hours,
ping pong, badminton and basket
ball.
Hostess Requirements.
/ All girls from II to 80 who are
civilians and employed are eligible
to become hosteSses. AS a group
they are briefed thoroughly about
the club and what is expected of
them. An interview follows with
each and then registration. Host
lesses are also asked to join vari-
GUS committees to help plan club
programs.
AS part Of the program groups
OF girls twice q week visit wounded
Korean war veterans. at Walter
Reed and Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tails.
The director said the week-long
activities especially appeal to Gov
ernment girls away from home.
1T is a wonderful way for them
to meet other girls and young men
and to enjoy an informal recrea-
ton program" she said. "Out of it
grow many friendships brought
about in a good wholesome at
moSphere.
The Penthouse is open from 8
pm. to midnight Saturdays; 3 to
IL pm. Sundays. and 6 to II pm.
weekdays.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
German Ex-Prisoner Joins
Family After Il Years
BY The Associated Press

sTRASBOURG. France. Feb. .
IA German ex-prisoner of wal
Irejoined his family here today
after more than IL years OF SOL
diering and captivity by the Rus
slams.
Pierre Stephany said he had
Just been freed from Russian
war prison camp at Kiev, in the
Ukraine. He reported about SOC
German soldiers are still being
held there.
The Russians have issued a Sc
|ries of deinals of Western charges
that they are still holding war
prisoners except those, connected
with war crimes.
Mr.. Stephany, IS. was greeted
lon arrival by his wife and three
children whom he had not seen
since a German army furlough in
1914.
He told French authorities he
came to Alsace in 1927, married a
French girl, and remained as a
farm worker. He was interned
when the war broke out, then
joined the French Foreign Legion
and served in North Africa. After
the fall Of France he was claimed
by the German Wehrmacht and
served on the Russian front until
|l945.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Two Cleaning Shops
Robbed in 5 Minutes

Two widely-separated cleaners
shops were robbed of $50 within
five minutes of each other last
night.
Mrs. Ena Hemming, %, clerk
lat Aristo Cleaners. 2122 Eight
Ieenth street NV, said a lone
bandit entered the shop about $40
pm, and passed her a slip of
paper on which was written, This
is a hold-up: give me all the
money you have taken in today" +"
Mrs. Hemming said she told the
man to get it himself. He then
ordered her to hand him the
money, and she gave him two $40
bills and 20 81 bills. He left after
ordering her to stay in a back
room for five minutes.
She said the bandit, who held
his hand in his pocket as if he
had a gun, was a dark-skinned
colored man about SO years of
age, and wore a gray felt hat and
a gabardine coat,
About five minutes later. the
New Jersey Cleaners, 1911 First
street NV, was robbed of $40.
Miss Mary Rucker, the manager,
said a dark-skinned colored man,
about Is to 80 years old and wear
ing q brown pin stripe suit. told
her to hand over all your money. :"
He flashed a black revolver. and
she handed him $40 she said. AS
he left. he said. Thank you"
Miss Rucker reported.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Murderer at Large,
Youngstown Is Told
BY fhs Associated Pres,

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Feb. a.
Youngstown residents were warned
today "sadistic murderer is at
large in the city and we must do
everything we can to find him."
This statement was made by DR..
David Belinky, Mahoning County
coroner, as police conceded that
the mysterious murder case Of
George w. Brantner, "a, was at
"standstill. H..
Mr.. Brantner's head had been
hacked 100 times, and his body
had been severely beaten when he
was found in his apartment coal
bin Monday evening.
Police for a time. however, had
insisted there was possibility of
suicide.
This theory was dispelled to-
day when a pathological report
by the Youngstown Hospital AS
sociation agreed with Coroner
Belinky that he was killed by a
vicious murderer"
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ideas developed at department
staff conferences will be turned
lover to Mr.. Morris, but that he
will make his own decisions
about what to do" His purpose
as outlined by Mr.. McGrath, is
ito probe misconduct and to make
recommendations to strengthen
efficiency and integrity of the
Government.
Representative Keating. Repub-
lican, of New York. whose resolu-
ton led to the House judiciary
Committees decision to investi-
gate the Justice Department. last
night offered Mr.. Morris helping
hand in case of trouble.
II hope, if he encounters a
stone wall at any point Mr.
Heating said, "he will come to our
committee for assistance in fer
reting out instances of apparent
favoritism or influence. He may
find it necessary to resort to the
power of subpoena which oul
committee has. q
"That is certain, however, to be
the source of some embarrass-
ment in view of the official posi-
ton he occupies as an assistant
to the Attorney General.
Meanwhile, Senator Nixon Joined
Senator Mundt in raising the pos
sibility that the administrations
chief investigator may come un-
der investigation-in connection
with the surplus ships transac-
tions.
Mr.. Morris name was raised
last year in preliminary probe
of fantastic profits made on war
surplus ships by former Repre-
sentative Joseph E. Casey, Dem
ocrat, of Massachusetts,, and a
group of his friends.
Surplus Ships Traced. g
Some of the ships turned up in
the hands of q subsidiary of the
China International Foundation,
"a charitable organization headed
by Mr.. Morris. The foundation is
interested in the education Of
Chinese students in this country.
Mr.. Morris has said the Chinese
Nationalist government bought
three of the tankers and gave them
to the foundation. He said there
was no connection between the
foundation and the group headed
by Mr. Casey. .u-~
Chairman Hoey of the perma-
nent Senate Investigations Sub
committee said he is not sure yet
whether Mr.. Morris will be called
as a witness when his group re-
opens hearings, probably about
February II. on the complex ship
deals, Mr.. Morris was not accused