Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1935 — Page 1
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EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED TO BANKER
BARUCH HITS BACK AT ‘INSINUATIONS’ OF LONG, COUGHLIN Faces Senate Munitions Committee and Asserts He Sacrificed Millions to Serve Nation in World War. ASKS FOR END TO ‘INNUENDOES’ Indorses Objectives of Moves to Eliminate Profits From Conflict; Denies He Capitalized on His Position. fiyl Ftr% WASHINGTON. March 27.—Bernard M. Baruch struck hark at Senator Huev Long and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin today with evidence and testimony that he sacrificed millions to serve the nation loyally during the W orld War. The famous financier and adviser of five presidents, in a surprise move before testifying on war profits elimination, asked the Senate Munitions Committee to “put an end to the insinuations and innuendoes’’ against him.
Long and Father Coughlin in their attacks on General Hugh S. Johnson had bitterly denounced Mr. Baruch, whom they regarded as the power behind the former NRA head. To charges that he capitalized on his position as chairman of the World W'ar Industries Board* to make private profits, Mr. Baruch asserted that he transferred mast of his holdings into Liberty bonds at a lass so that he had no taxable income during the years 1918 and 1919. when many industrialists were making millions. Mr. Baruch had an income of $2,301,028 in 1916. Produce* Documentary Evidence His holdings of Liberty bands at one time totaled $5,300,000. “Never from the moment I was called to the government service did 1 have a dollar s worth of interest in any concern manufacturing munition's." he testified. The financier and close friend of President Hoasevelt dumped on the committee table 100 pages of documentary evidence to back up his assertions. Indorsing objectives of the committee's war profit elimination plan. Mr Baruch urged that this b° based on absolute freezing of all prices at the outbreak of war. Heavily increased taxes would “captive" any war profits “which might strain through the price stabilization sieve." Mobilization of manpower. Mr. Baruch said, should be backed up bv a “work or fight" provision, but without actual conscription of industrial labor. Seeks Neutral Policie* Declaring that economic pressure is the foremost cause of war. Mr. Baruch warned that the world todav is more embattled economically “than ever before in history." In view of this situation, he believed It vital for this country to redefine its neutrality policies and to license munitions manufacture There had been no hint that Mr. Baruch intended to take this opportunity to answer the assault#on his record Spectators were taken bv surprise as he swung into an accounting of his wartime finances, explaining that "at a heavy cost to my fortune" he divested himself *.'of all holdings that even remotely touched upon mv official activities"
CRIPPLE IS CHARGED WITH BIRD POISONING Mild-Manncrrd City Man of M Granted Court Delay. Ad.-urs D Scott, a mild-manner cripple of 80 years, appeared In Municipal CoiTrt today to answer charges of having poisoned wild birds. He is alleged to have used poisoned meat for the purpose. Municipal Judge Charles Karabell continued the case until April 5 to give the Conservation Department. which signed the affadavit of arrest, opportunity to analyze the poison. Complaint was made by neighbors who said that robins and red birds were in the habit of dying mysteriously in their yards. BRIDGE REPAIR ORDERED Remodelirg of Span Over Pogue’s Run to Cost RSO6. The Works Board today authorized the remodeling of a bridge over Pogues’ Run at E Vermont-st at an approximate cost of $2600 for steel work. The street at that point has been closed since October, because the bridge was termed unsafe.
TODAY’S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 46 10 a. m 62 7a. m 47 11 a. m 65 B*. m 53 12 noon>.. 66 9a. m 57 Ip. m 70 Tomorrow's sunrise, 5:35 a. m sunset, 6.05 p. m.
The Indianapolis Times Cloudy with showers tonight followed by fair tomorrow; considerably colder with lowest temperature tonight about 35.
M R A 'k .i oo out Ajrt
VOLUME 47—NUMBER 14
FREED AS INNOCENT AFTER SERVING FOUR YEARS FOR HOLDUP
Appaiently innocent of the crime for which he has served four years, Abe Schul’z. convicted bank robber, has been paroled by the State Clemency Commission. Schultz and four other men were convicted in Allen County Circuit Court of robbing the Broadway Bank of Ft. Wayne of SSOOO and were sentenced to 15 years in the state prison. The other four alleged bandits told the board they did not even know Schultz at the time of the robbery and a Chicago merchant sent an affidavit that Schultz was working for him there on the day of the robbery. Witnesses of the bank robbery identified Schultz, but the board felt there was enough doubt of his guilt to parole him.
BAILIFF VENTS IRE ON MRS NICHOLSON Judge Rebukes Attache. Offers Apologies. The return of Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir was awaited today at the Courthouse to add the denoument to the stormy incident in his courtroom yesterday when BalifT Joseph Bowen made an apparently unprovoked attack on Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, attractive Indiana legislator and author of the famed "heart balm" bill. In the judges absence yesterday afternoon, after Herbert W. Stewart, judge pro tem.. had upheld the legality of the “heart balm" act in its first legal test, Bowen termed Mrs. Nicholson a ' publicity seeker" and questioned the reasons for her presence in the courtroom. When the case was closed newspaper cameramen motioned Mrs. Nicholson to shake hands with the Judge. Bowen waved her back, vigorously. thinking that reporters had asked her into the courtroom. • I was asked to attend the court.” Mrs. Nicholson said quietly. “I did not come here on my own behalf." Bailiff Bowen then assumed charge of the courtroom. “Who asked you to come here?” he shouted at Mrs. Nicholson. The voice of Miss Marie O'Connor. secretary to Judge Weir, interrupted him. “If you will wait a moment, I’ll call Judge Weir long distance and iTurn to Fage Three!
Special Squad Named by Morrissey for Vice War
Police Chief Mike Morrissey today took into his own lap the entire vice situation in Indianapolis. He created a daytime raiding and investigating squad of one named and two unidentified members of j the force which, during the entire day. will work under his orders and report only to his office. Lieut. Thomas McCormick will lead this squad. The identity of the two other members was not made public. They are described as unknown to gamblers. At night, the field captain and five lieutenants will compose •’the squad." and will also report in writing only to the office of the chief. They will, however, act in a supervisory capacity only, the chief explained. All other members of the department were instructed by Chief Morrissey to "stay in sight of the pub- , lie” and not to visit any suspected gambling place, beer tavern, or
DEFENDS WAR RECORD
Bernard M. Baruch
ROOSEVELT TO BOSS JOB FUND Huge Appropriation to Get Personal Attention of President. B;r I'nilrd Prm * WASHINGTON. March 27.—Presi-’ dent Roosevelt himself will be the active, working head of the agency that will say how and where the $4,880,000,000 work-relief fund will be spent in the government's biggest drive for re-employment. This announcement came from the highest Administration authorities this afternoon as Senate and House conferees met to start the huge appropriation measure on the last lap of its stormy congressional circuit. Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Administrator; Rexford G. Tugwell, Undersecretary of Agriculture, and others will have important places in the organization that will carry out the spending of the fund. But the President, it w'as made clear, will be the active chairman of an allotments committee that will have the say as to how much money shall be spent on various types of work, and where and how the work shall be done. Once the allotments have been approved, the work of administering them will fall to the President’s assistants on the committee, including Mr. Hopkins and Dr. Tugwell.
JURY SELECTED FOR $200,000 LOVE SUIT H. Bedford-Jones Case Comes to Trial In U. S. Court. By United Pre* CHICAGO, March 27.—A jury was completed shortly before nocn today in Federal Court to hear the $200,000 alienation of affections suit brought by the divorced wife of H. BedfordJones against the author's present wife. H. Bedford-Jones and his divorced wife are both members of prominent Evansville <lnd.) families.
Santa in Gold Braid Stern Old Army Men Grunt and Snort Keeping Chins Up, but Leroy Gets His Wish.
Bv United Press CHICAGO. March 27.—Leroj Johnson. 12, a farm boy of Volin, S. D., is going to get a 2300-pound surprise package tomorrow from the Artillery service of the United States Army. Leroy wrote a letter March 1 to “United States War Department (Artillery), Washington, D. C.”
“I am writing to you to see if you might have an old team of horses that you could give away,” he scrawled. “You see my dad has a big farm here with a big mort-
house of ill-fame "on a tour of duty.” This order appeared to be in direct conflict with Rule 50. Rules and Regulations of the Police Department, which heretofore has been held out to recruits and veterans alike as the Bible of the department. A portion of Rule 50 says . . . "they < patrolmen t are strictly enjoined to keep watch over all such places < houses of ill fame, places of amusement, etc.), acquaint themselves with the manner in which they are conducted, report any disorderly occurrence therein, and see that the law is respected and observed.” In his order today. Chief Morrissey ordered patrolmen to stay out of all such places except when they actually see a violation of the law, or are called there because of one. The chief ended his order with the statement that gambling handbook places "are to remain closed and loalers will not be permitted to hang around them.”
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
NAZI DEMANDS BRING PARLEY TO DEADLOCK Germany Stands Firm in Her Determination to Defy ' Treaty Provisions. DEMANDS UNDER FIRE Reich Program Calculated to Enrage Every Major Power. BY FREDERICK C. OECHSNER United Pres* Staff Correspondent (Copvrieht. 1935. bv United Press) BERLIN. March 27.—Germany stands firm in her determination to defy the Versailles Treaty unless she receives a satisfactory offer for its revision, it was indicated authoritatively this afternoon. This stood out as the real result of two days of negotiation between Sir John Simon of Great Britain and Adolf Hitler in an effort to find a basis for turning Europe from war toward peace. It is up to Great Britain, France and Italy to make an offer sufficiently attractive to bring Germany into a pacification scheme, Hitler contends. Simon left for London today to report to his government and to the governments of France and Italy. He took with him a list of German demands calculated, according to reliable sources in London and Berlin, to anger France and Italy and—perhaps more importantly—the dominant conservative element in the British government. Failure, Says London (Copyright. 1935, by United Press) LONDON, March 27.—BritishGerman conversations at Berlin failed to provide any basis for negotiation on European armaments, it was indicated this afternoon. It seemed that the Sir John Si-mon-Adolf Hitler meeting was negative except that each knew - what the other thought. A disturbing report of German demands was published today by The Daily Telegraph’s special Berlin correspondent, who has been closest to the British delegation. He summarized demands as: 1. Equal air force w-ith Britain and France, the mutual level to be based on Russia's air strength. 2. A navy of 400,000 tons, which is one-third of Britain's. 3. Reunion of Germany proper with East Prussia by elimination of the Polish Corridor to the sea. 4. A declaration that Germany’s eastern frontier was not to be considered as permanent. 5. Readjustment of the Czechoslovakian frontier so as to return 3,500,000 Germans to the fatherland. 6. Economic union with Austria. 7. All treaty restrictions to be removed and Germany to take place, free and unfettered, among the powers. 8. Russia's great army to be split into eastern and western armies so that not more than 500,000 men would be maintained in European Russia. This program would antagonize Britain and enrage France, Italy, Austria, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Russia, Rumania and Yugoslavia.
gage on and we have only one team of old mares. "I am 13 years this coming June and my brother Roger will be 11 this spring and us boys would like to help our dad. . . .” a a a OLD artillery officers read the letter over glass-topped desks and sniffed again the alkali dust of the Funston border campaign and remembered forts on the western plains, where sand sifts over parched fields for days on end. They snorted and they grunted. Then Army wheels started turning. Last week Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, at Ft. Sheridan, near Chicago, ordered an inspection of "old and unserviceable” horses. An inspector immediately found "Buffalo" and “Reno” of the 3rd Field Artillery "unfit for service.” Yesterday Buffalo and Reno went on the auction block. Capt. Max Corpening bought them, unopposed. for $35. The Field Artillery Journal advanced the cash. Artillery officers from Hawaii to Washington are chipping in an average of 5 cents each to pay it back. Five minutes after the sale ended Buffalo and Reno started in a truck, accompanied by two sergeants, for Volin. Leroy hasn’t been told. Even the general staff admires Santa Claus. And. above all. the generals like to keep that stern front.
33 Per Cent Fee Is Pledged Attorney by Commissioners Charles B. Clarke, Former Legal Adviser to County, Given Contract by Board to Serve as Counsel in $25,000 Suit Against Asylum Group. The Marion County Commissioners have hired Charles B. Clarke, former County Attorney, to represent them in a suit for collection of an estimated $25,000, and have agreed to pay him one-third of all he collects. The commissioners signed a contract with Mr. Clarke yesterday as trustees under the will of the late John williams and as trustees of an
agreement between the Board and the Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless Colored Children. Mr. Clarke retired Jan. 1 after serving three years. The suit for collection of property and money the commissioners say is due the county will be on the basis of a contract signed by the board with the Asylum in 1922. This contract was previously attacked in court, the contract with Mr. Clarke says, and, in March. 1929, a decree was handed down in the Circuit Court of Hancock County “by agreement of the parties.” The commissioners in the contract say that attorney Clarke has advised them that the decree is invalid and the commissioners say they have “incontrovertible proof that the county is owed vast sums of money,” by the Asylum. These they estimate to be $25,000. The commissioners say that because of the tangled record of the case, it was deemed by them wise to employ someone who is familiar with the case. They said that Mr. Clarke has advised them that action should be taken. For three years, ine contract points out, attorney Clarke worked to make himself familiar with the details of the case while he was county attorney. The commissioners feel that he, therefore, is qualified to handle the case. The contract is so worded as to infer that the present county attorney, John Linder, would be in no position to take the suit, although he is appointed for and paid to do the legal work of the commissioners as a board. The contract is sigped by Dow Vorhies, John S. Newhouse and Ernest Marker, Marion County Commissioners, and by attorney Clarke.
VAL NOLAN ATTACKS FOES OF ROOSEVELT Al Smith, Long, Davis and Coughlin Flayed. By United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 27. Activities of Alfred E. Smith, Senator Huey Long, John W. Davis and Father Charles E. Coughlin are hampering prospects of the Democratic party in the 1936 election, Val Nolan, United States District Attorney, told party workers at a Jackson Club banquet last night. “These men are undermining the party and democracy is doomed if we yield to their leadership,” Mr. Nolan said. “Davis is not a true Democrat; Al Smith is no longer the happy warrior and has forgotten the common man, and Father Coughlin is a mountebank in the garb of a Catholic priest.” ATTACK VICTIM DIES. SUSPECT RE-ARRESTED George Leyenberger Is Slated on Charge of Murder. Joe Newcombe, 330 N. Keystoneav, injured March 21 in a fight near the Schwenzer Hotel, 460 E. Washington-st, died early today in Citiy Hospital. His skull had been fractured. Police arrested George Leyenberger, 1002 Harrlson-st, on a charge of murder in connection with the death. Leyenberger had been out on high bond on vagrancy charges since the attack. Witnesses said the fatal injuries were inflicted after a drinking party. War Ultimate, Briton Warns B f United Press LONDON. March 27.—There is no immediate danger of war, but “unless something is done, foreign affairs events are proceeding in the direction of ultimate war,” Lord Cecil warned today at a national Liberal Club luncheon.
Dust Again Plagues Midwest , Killing Nine; Livestock Perishing by Hundreds
By United Pres* KANSAS CITY. March 27.—The dust plague returned to the Middle West today. Nine persons were dead. Hundreds of head of livestock perished on denuded plains. Train and airplane schedules were interrupted. The new storm blanketed an area not yet recovered from last week's devastation when approximately 10 lost their lives and property damage mounted into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The afflicted region included western Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma and northern Texas. The storm was expected to move over Missouri today. Light scattered snows fell In
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. In<J.
GIRL BEATEN. SHAWJS HELD Victim of Alleged Attack Described by Police as Lawyer’s Sweetheart. Attorney Lawrence Shaw, 43, Seville Apartments, was arrested today by police on charges of having last night severely beaten pretty 24-year-old Virginia Dunn. Barton Hotel, a former deputy collector in the office of the United States Collector of Internal Revenue here. He was charged also with having beaten Miss Dunn’s male escort. Hospital attendants said the girl’s companion had a bad cut on his head and that the girl was badly bruised. Interviewed by The Indianapolis Times today, Miss Dunn said she suffered severe bruises. She said she supposed Mr. Shaw was jealous of her and said he had followed her and her friend in their car for 10 blocks until they had to stop for a traffic light at Illinois and Washington-sts. Whereupon, she said, Mr. Shaw jumped from his car, opened the door of theirs, and began to beat them. Miss Dunn said she had known Mr. Shaw several years ago and that he had repeatedly threatened her for seeing other men. At the time of the arrest, police quoted Mr. Shaw as having said he had repeatedly warned the girl’s companion to stay away from “my sweetheart.” This morning Attorney Lawrence Shaw denied to The Times that he had taken part in the affair and insisted another man having or using the same name must have been involved. Miss Dunn said, however, that the man who last night beat her and whose name she said was Lawrence Shaw, had been an attorney the last time she knew about it. Mr. Shaw was to appear in Municipal Court on a charge of assault and battery this afternoon.
C. OF C. COMMITTEE TO AID WORK RELIEF Borinstein Names Group to Help Federal Government. Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, today appointed a committee of citizens to co-operate in an advisory capacity with governmental units in formulating work relief projects under the Federal work relief plan. The committee consists of Attorney Leo M. Rappaport. chairman; Fermor S. Cannon. J. W. Esterline, J. J. Fitzgerald, Fred Hoke, T. R. Ratcliff and Lawrence V. Sheridan. Mr. Borinstein pointed out that about 10,000 persons are employed on work projects in Marion County and that public officials and private citizens alike are concerned in knowing how the funds will be allocated. robinsofTsougTit'here Tip Kidnaper Seen Disguised as Woman Proves Futile. Detectives today investigated a tip that Thomas H. Robinson, fugitive kidnaper of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, Louisville society matron, was in Indianapolis, dressed in woman’s clothing, but reported their search fruitless. The woman under suspicion was too short to be of the same height as Robinson, a tall man, the detectives said. Nazis Give Woman 25-Year Term By United Press BERLIN, March 27.—Fraulein Frieda Wittmann, 25, was sentenced today to 12 years in the penitentiary for disclosing military secrets.
western Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. Skies were clear elsewhere. Strong northerly winds whipped the entire region. Shifting winds and falling temperatures moved in from the Northwest as a low barometric area over Oklahoma and Texas crawled Eastward. Denver experienced an unprecedented dust storm which struck as suddenly as a thunderclap. In five minutes the sky was blotted out and visibility was reduced to near zero. A light snow fell early today, accompanied by a temperature drop of nearly 40 degrees. In Baca County, Colo., where six deaths from “dust pneumonia” were reported last week, the atmosphere
SCOT BREWER ALSO IS FACING PERJURY COUNT Former President of Defunct State Savings and Trust Cos. Is Accused in Affidavits Filed in Criminal Court. NOW ILL IN VETERANS’ HOSPITAL 1 Herbert Spencer, County Prosecutor, Asserts He Will Launch Extradition Proceedings; Auditor's Report Bared. The Indianapolis defunct ba k situation broke wide open today with the filing in Criminal Court of affidavits against Scott R. Brewer, president of the State Savings and Trust Cos., charging embezzlement and perjury, and the promise that affidavits against other bankers would be forthcoming. The affidavits, filed by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer, followed by only one day the discharge by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker of the Marion County Grand Jury for what he described this morning as “failure to act in the bank cases.”
GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA NAMED First Commoner Appointed to High Post. By United Press LONDON, March 27.—John Buchan has been appointed gov-ernor-general of Canada, it was announced officially today. Mr. Buchan is 59, the son of a Scottish clergyman. He represented the Scottish universities in parliament and was lord high commissioner to the Church of Scotland in 1933 and 1934. He served on the headquarters staff of the British army in France during the war. Barring the possibilities that Mr. Buchan may be raised to the peerage before taking office, he will be the first “commoner" governor-genera] of Canada. OFFICERS ARF NAMED BY INDIANA SYMPHONY Jacob L. Mueller Is Elected to Presidency. Jacob L. Mueller, 3702 N. Dela-ware-st, secretary of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, was elected president of the Indiana State Symphony Society last night at its annual meeting in the Athenaeum. Other officers are William H. Ball, Muncie, vice president; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., secretary, and Albert Deluse, treasurer. Sixteen directors were named for three-year terms. Gilbert J. Hurty, retiring president, was made an honorary member. RENEWAL OF TEXTILE STRIKE IS PREDICTED NRA Curtailment Order Blamed by Union Chief. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 27.—The NRA order for a 25 per cent curtailment of cotton textile production probably will mean another strike, Francis J. Gorman, vice president of the United Textile Workers, said this afternoon. Testifying before the House Military Affairs Committee in connection with a bill to curtail use of national guardsmen in strikes, Mr. Gorman said that the order actually means a 25 per cent reduction in wages for textile workers. Veteran Newspaperman Dead By United Press CLEVELAND, March 27.—Hampton Hook, veteran Cleveland newspaperman, died here today from heart disease. He wrote for the, Cleveland Press for ye%rs and retired five years ago after severali years as director of the Scripps- ! Howard News Service. He was 58.
again became stiflling. New cases of the strange malady were reported. Livestock died in pastures where the short buffalo grass was covered by dust. Near Manzanola, Colo.. John Chavez, 19. and Arthur Rodriguez, 17, were killed by a train which rushed upon them through a screen of dust. At Hanna, Wyo., J. H. Burnsmeier, trainmaster, was killed by a locomotive he could not see for the dust. Bruce Thompson wired the United Press from Springfield, Colo., that “humans and beasts can not survive if the storm continues.” Mr. Thompson himself was ill with influenza induced by the dust.
HOME EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS
Bond on each affidavit was set at SIO,OOO and Prosecutor Spencer announced he would immediately attempt to extradite Brewer from Washington, D. C., where the banker is ill in the famed Walter Reed Hospital. The statute of limitations in the case would have become effective April 25. Prosecutor Spencer was emphatic in saying more affidavits would be forthcoming. Conviction on the affidavit charging perjury would carry a one-to--10 year sentence and conviction on the embezzlement affidavit would carry a penalty of two to 14 years. McKinney Among Officers Among other officers and directors of the defunct bank headed by Brewer was E. Kirk McKinney, Indiana manager of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., a man high in Democratic circles and frequently mentioned as possible candidate for nomination for Governor in 1936. Politically a protege of Senator Frederick VanNuys, Mr. McKinney was a vice president and director of the bank. The embezzlement affidavit ch.irges that April 25, 1930, the day the oank closed, Brewer accepted a deposit of S4OO from Carl I. Hamilton, 3112 McPherson-st, when he knew the bank to be insolvent. A second charge was that Brewer, a World War veteran, fraudulently received the deposit of S4OO. Th* affidavit was signed by S. M. Davis, 4189 Ruckle-st; Ida S. Broo, a bank auditor, English Hotel; Howard Brinkley, 4120 Ruckle-st; Eben Wolcott, Columbia Club; Isaac E. Brokaw, 2134 Carrollton-av; M. M. Dunbar, and Ross H. Wallace. 1740 N. Pennsylvania-st; O. H. Petro, Richmond, Ind. It was attested by Prosecutor Spencer and signed by Mr. Hamilton. Signs Embezzlement Affidavit The embezzlement affidavit was signed by Ida S. Broo and charged that Brewer, as a managing agent of the bank, signed a specially called report of the bank’s condition as of March 27, 1930. filed April 5. The report, the affidavit said, was called for by the State Banking Department, March 31, and was attested to by Irene Michel, notary public. The affidavit says that the statement signed and filed by Brewer (Turn to Page Three)
ROOSEVELT ON YACHT, STUDIES RELIEF SETUP Quits Destroyer for Cruise on Astor’s Nourmahal. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 27.—President Roosevelt cruised in southern waters today, dividing his time between perfecting the Administration’s gigantic work-relief program and in relaxation. The chief executive was aboard Vincent Astor’s yacht Nourmahal. He transferred from the new destroyer Farragut that carried him to sea from Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Roosevelt had with him a portfolio of detailed plans of anew work-relief set-up that will be created when the measure calling for the vast outlay of $4,800,000,000 is finally approved by Congress. Times Index Bridge 4 Broun 8 Comics 15 Crossword puzzle 15 Curious World 15 Editorial 10 Financial IT Hickman—Theaters 13 Junior Aviation 8 Radio 16 Simms ® Sports 12-13 Womans Pages 4- 5