Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1939 — Page 1
2 Editorials . vaserl0 Questions eas
Lscouers ~aovans)
‘THREE KILLED INSTATEAS ICE HAZARD STAYS
13 Iniured. in in 27 County. Accidents; Police Again Urge Caution.
el Ue piensa
2 MORE COLD DAYS DUE
Youth, 15, Burned Rescuing Puppies When Fire Sweeps Kennel.
TEMPERATURES m... 32 10a. m.... 9a. m... 31 11 a.m... 31 8 a.m... 31 12 (noon).. 32 9a m.,.. 30 ip m... 31
Below freezing temperatures that are likely to last two days and go
6 a. 30
as low as 20 tonight were forecast)” by the
today for Indianapolis Weather Bureau. Police foresaw 1 the continuation of
present perilous driving conditions in the City and State for the dura- - tion of the colo snap and urged drivers to proceed cautiously. Three persons were Killed and three were injured critically in
State week-end traffic, and 13 per-|:
sons were injured in 27 Marion County accidents. The dead are: Mrs, Charles Rohe, 55, Winchester, who was killed in a crash ‘at Fountain City.
Wilbur Cecil, 43, Albany, Ind., who |
was killed at Muncie. Harry M. Wright, 38, Knightstown, who was killed near Ham--mond. Yesterday's snow, that fell heavily for more than an hour in the afternoon and caused traffic congestion, remained frozen on all side streets and some main arteries! oday. J. H. Armington, Meteorologist, said he does not expect the temperature to go any higher than freezing until) Wednesday. If it goes to 20 tonight, it will be seven under normal.
Bloomington ‘Road 0. K. The State Highway Commission
reported that the: .foad between here and Blooniingtori is in good shape]
or basketball (raffic tonight for{ when she moved i the
had been Hving. with id oe
Purdue-Indiana University game} there. A few paithes of ice were : to be treated today. - . Roads in the la Porte and Pt.
VOLUME 50—NUMBER 266
: Surprise! |
DOUG JR, LEARNS TORINA MARRIED
And That Alters His Plans For Taking Dancing Star to Altar.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (U. P.).— Douglas Fairbanks Jr. found out today that his intended bride, Vera Zorina, dancing star of “I Married an Angel,” has a husband. : Zorina announced that she had married George - Balanchine, Rus!sian ballet director, the day before Christmas. They kept the marriage a secret—so well, in "fact, that Mr. Fairbanks squired Zorina around to the night clubs for a week afterward. He even gave her a ring. She .gave it back to him, however, because their friends believed them engaged. Mr. Fairbanks asked her to marry ‘him, but she told him it would \interfere with her career. ‘Zorina let the secret oyt last night isha d’s he
- Zorina switched fo her real name,
Wa e districts are pretty well cov- Brigita Hartwig, on Christmas Eve ar with ice, the ® Breity vel said,|and went with Mr. Balanchine to
but all others are fairly clear. | Two men were reported slightly injured when a Ben Davis bus, Indianapolis bound, was sideswiped by a large truck trailer early today in the 4700 block, W. Washington St. They were Fred Baker, 32, of 1047 Worth St., and F. T. Ping, 52, of 4818 W. Bertha St, who were sitting at the rear of the bus where the trailer struck it. ‘They were thrown forward by the impact but refused medical attention and continued on: an emergency bus sent to the scene. Fourteen other passengers were not injured. The bus was driven by R. E. McGuffey, 1434 Fruitdale Road, who said he stopped to take on a passenger and had just started up. Cut As Car Skids Miss Clarice Pruitt, 20, Shelbyville, was cut on the face today when a car in which she was riding with Carl D. Sanders, 20, Milner Hotel, skidded on ice in the 4400 block, Madison Ave. and rammed into a car driven by Mrs. Hazel . V. Kreider, R. R. 1, Box 283. James Eickhoff, 15, Ben Davis High School pupil, was slightly burned when he rescued a mother cocker spaniel and five of her six pups from a kennel that burned early today at his home, 7205 Rockville Road. - He told deputy sheriffs the fire started from an overheated coal stove. : James was eating his breakfast when he looked out and saw the fire. + He dashed out and tried to enter ~ the kennel but found it too hot. He
then went to the side, opened al
small door and reached inside, hauling out two pups and the mother. . He then pulled the blanket on which the pups had been lying and three more came out. One perished in the fire. Miss Martha Jureman 35, was reported in a serious condition as the result of injuries received yesterday when she was struck by a car at Belle Vieu Place and 16th St. after .she stepped- off a bus. Driver of the car, who drove Miss Juneman to
City Hospital, was Ermal McClellan,|
22, of 1227 Sayre St.
Miss Juneman, who lives at 2320
W. 16th St., was suffering from a possible skull fracture, hospital officials said. Three men were arrested on charges of intoxication after the car in which they were driving crashed into a safety zone in the 700 block of W. Washington St. Two of the men were taken to City Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The third man, Edward Hunter, (Continued on Page Three)
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
_ Books #en00eee 9 Movies . sownese A1 Broun sResene .10| Mrs. Ferguson 10 Comics .......14| Obituaries .... 7 Crossword. ....15| Pegler al Curious World 14 Pyle .
cssssnese
inn D Fadio
seesaw.
Borough Hall, in St. George, Staten Island, where they were married. Her dancing partner, Charles Lasky, and Mrs. Lasky were witnesses. Shortly after the marriage, Mr. Balanchine had to go to Florida on business and Zorina was seen frequently with Mr. Fairbanks. They were together as recenfly as two Sundays ago. And then Mr. Balanchine returned to town and Zorina started going around with her husband.
WATER CO, WORKER KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Michael Reckert, 41, Found Dead in Pit.
Is
Michael Reckert, 41, oiler em-
ployed at the Indianapolis Water
Cos. Riverside Pumping Station, was killed today when he fell to the bottom of a pumping machinery pit at 18th St. and White: River Blvd. Exact cause of the accident has not been determined. Police and Deputy Coroner Hugh K. Thatcher are undecided whether Mr. Reckert suffered a heart j attack, lost his footing or accidentally touched an electric wire as he climbed down a ladder to inspect the pit. a Three youths discovered the accient. The pumping pit, about nine feet wide, is above a water storage chamber several hundred feet deep. Mr. Reckert who was born in
the Water Co. more than 15. years.
+He is survived by his wife and two
children.
A measfire designed to cut township relief expenditures in the larger counties nearly 50 per cent was introduced in the this afternoon by Senators John Bright b (D. Indianapolis) and Harvey (D. Hammond), ‘At the same time, Rep. Arnold C. Nahand (D. Indianapolis) said he would introduce this afternoon bills to provide greater safety for pas-
_|sengers on streetcars, busses and
trackless trolleys. ~The Webb-Post Bill provides that
{the township direct relief expendi-
tures and administrative costs
a 3-cent tax levy per month, or 36
|cents per year.
Center Township's relief costs at present are equal to a 6l-cent tax levy. However, all costs those paid for by the present 19gon: 1 levy are defrayed by relief bond
{ating would be required.
Sharon, Pa., had been employed by|
os CALLS
~~ FOREIGN SITUATION HENDAYE — Rebels announce capture of Cervera. GENEVA—Bonnet and Halifax discuss Rome talks. ROME—Results of talks officially explained. BERLIN—Hungarian Minister arrives for talks. PRAHA—Nazis ask for 80,000 . Czech workers, MOSCOW-—Five of secret police executed. | LONDON—British bureaus split . on Japanese policy. ; OKYO—Manchukuo to join anti-Communist bloc. ; SHANGHAI — 27 Japanese planes: bomb Chungking. WASHINGTON—Hoover ' U. 8. to admit children,
BULLETIN BURGOS, Jan. 16 (U. P.)— Generalissimo Franco read a message over the Rebel radio today inviting the Loyalist Catalans to surrender.
asks
HENDAYE, Jan. 16 (U. P.).—The Spanish Loyalist Government hastened to reinforce a great defense | line around Barcelona today as the insurgent armies of Gen. Francisco Franco pounded up the Mediterranean coast and across the Catalin Hills to within 30 miles of the capital. The struggle ‘for Barcelona—with probably three-quarters of a million men pariicipating—appeared likely to be the greatest battle of the two-and-a-half years old civil war. Rebel field headquarters reported
tified Loyalist city of Igualada, on the Lerida-Barcelona highway only 30 miles from the capital. A swift thrust by Rebel troops moving up the valley from Borjas Blancas and the capture of Cervera made possible an attack on Igualada, the Rebel messages said.
Refugees Reported Bombed
At the same time, fleets of Rebel airplanes bombed and 'machinegunned refugees fleeing from the fallen ‘city of | Tarragona toward Barcelona, the Spanish (Loyalist) New Agency reported. A steady advance all along the
dispatelies 8s the Loyalis
; preme effort to prevent: the ty of Barcelona as they prevented the
occupation of Madrid early in the war. The insurgents have put probably 300,000 men into the offensive, while the Loyalist mobilization of all able-bodied men from 18 to 45 is expected to provide at least 400,000 and possibly half a million men for the defense of the capital: The Government reported that its offensive in Estremadura was “pressing hard” on Rebel defenses of the rich Penarroya mining zone, after turning back Rebel counterattacks.
85 Towns Captured
In a day of astonishing progres | the Rebels claimed to have occupied 85 towns and villeges, including Tarragona, capital of Tarragona Province; Tarrega.and Reus. They estimated their. gains for the one day yesterday at 640 square miles, with a population of 200,000. Jubilint celebrations were held throughout Rebel territory, it was‘ announced officially. : At Barcelona there was one announcement which was evidently of great importance but which was not explained in dispatches. It was that the Ministry of Defense had ordered Lieut. Col. Valentin Gonzalez to join the center and soGth armies commanded Ly Gen. Jose Miaja, hero of the oe of Madrid. Col. Valentin Gonzalez is El Campesino, “The Peasant,” perhaps the most brilliant field commander in the Loyalist Army. Just why a man of his caliber should have been diverted from the Catalonian front at a time when the Rebels were advancing rapidly was a mystery—unless he was being sent to aid Gen. Miaja [in winning a really major victory in the Loyalist diversional offensive in southwestern Spain. | : : Late dispatches indicated that with better weather Gen, Miaja had
Senate.
would be limited to a sum equal to
except
Senator Webb's bill would prohibit 9isuch raising of additional money 9 above the 36-cent limit except in 15 cases of emergency where public
already resumed offensive action. It (Continued on Page Two)
Bill to Cut Township Relief Spend Almost in Half Is Given to S
above the 36.cent minimum after the hearing would be placed with the County Council. |
The bill also would give the council power ito investigate any person on the relief rolls and te determine whether or not the family should be removed. A list of persons and families receiving poor relief and amount of money they received, would be published every four months under Failure of a with proyisions of the proposed law would make the trustee liable. on
cess of the limit. Rep. Nahand;
ures ‘would: Prohibit the vestibule of the vehicles so as] to block the driver's view. : Prohibit passe! gers sitting in the seat directly b any other seat is available.
talk to the driver. Define as rerkiens
:
"MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 19
their armies near the strongly for-|
Changes in Prevention and Reporting Methods te Be Recommended.
A study of traffic accident causes, prevention: and reporting methods of the Indianapolis Police Depart-
expert today with a view to revising the Accident Prevention Bureau here. In another attack on the City’s traffic problem, Mayor Sullivan was to meet this afternoon with heads of departments to map the City’s part in the proposed WPA traffic accident Esa cost $135, 000 at and
Catalan front was claimed oy Rebel | to be
eke Senet to int
safety diréctor for ‘the Interna on ‘Association of Chiefs of Police, and Sergt. Kenneth R. Dickinson, Evanston, Tl, a group of five began the survey which will last a week. They
Safety Board and Chief Morrissey: Feb. 2 their recommendations for changes. : Those working as observers are G. H. Hennegar, Indianapolis agent for the Automobile Protective Information Bureau, Chicago; Joseph Lingo, Purdue . University safety engineer; Sergt. Paul Beaverforden
Andis a State Police.
of A i accidents, and the report to the Mayor, Board and Chief, a school will be set up for the most apt members of the local department to correct errors and deficiencies that the survey may show, Sergt. Dickinson said.
school will be given a month or more training in howto report accidents, both for court evidence and for statistics on which to base subsequent prevention activities.
FIRE LOSS MILLION AT U. S. AIR SCHOOL
4 RANTOUL, IIL. Jan. 16 (U. P) = A beard of inquiry. today inspected the ruins of more than one million dollars worth of equipment. and three buildings destroyed last night by a fire which swept through a portion of Chanute Field, home of a U. 8S. Army Air. Corps Sechnieal| school.
for some time before it was dis-
E. Hen missed the ‘possibility : that it had been caused by inecendiarism.: “Apbarently it started from spontaneous
the
of the measure. don trustee to comply | his bond for all money spent : in “ex- ina
a bus driver, said esta his proposed Passenger safety meas- |
ngers standing in|
said, in winter supplies, he sa
the Senate Committ ‘to nve; gate Textbook ‘Adop anno it would hold its fi oa eetir afternoon or tonight. Time or place
The ‘pr Includes: : Hage 2 Jou requiring § Physical exam-
ind the driver it tame 5 Make it illegal for passengers. to| tion
A study in causes and prevention of traffic accidents began in Indianapolis today. ence at Mayor Sullivan’s office were, standing, left to right, Sergt. Kenneth R.:Dickinson, Evanston, ., International Association of Police Chief’s safety
EXPERT OPENS Seek Big Fund for Rivers; SAFETY STUDY Flood C: Control Here 0.K.’d
WPA Project
ment was begun by an international
will report to Mayor Sullivan, the
and Lieut. Rex Risher, both of the’
r a study of present methods |
Traffic police who qualify for the
The fire started: early in the eve-| ning in a warehouse and ‘smouldered :
covered by a post guard, “Lieut. O. , post adjutant, dis-
Scrutinize ’ Traffic Accident
ON CATALONIA. T0 SURRENDER
expert;
In a confer- | sistant director
Sullivan.
Capt. Ray Ashworth, Wichita, ‘Kas.
Ji Entered as Second-Class Matter, : Pastahics, Indianapolis, Ind,
x ‘Times Photo. Has=. of the International association’
safety institute; J. Leroy Keach, Safety Board president, and Chief of Police Morrissey; seated, is Mayor
Sndianancii Will End This Year, Sullivan Told.
Mayor Sullivan today said he had :
been informed by WPA engineers that the $2,000,000: flood prevention project on White River b&tween 30th and 38th Sts. would ‘be completed this year. : The Mayor gave the “20” sign for speedy ‘completion of the project after inspecting it with WPA engineers over the week-end. “The work on the project is almost * three-quarters done and it seems: Jemsonatlt to me that it
sa ‘Board, “city Engineering and
Park Department officials, Mayor Sullivan said: “There is only ore sensible thing to do and that is to go ahead with the project.” It was
‘his first formal statement on the
project begun in the last city administration. . “Stopping the project now would not restore trees which have been cut,” he said, “and in the.end, it is expected that the whole area will be improved and beautified at practically no cost to the City. Almost all the cost will be met by the Federal Government.
Lists His Reasons
Mayor Sullivan gave as some of the reasons for his decision the improvement of Riverside golf course, widening of the river channel, enlarging of Lake Sullivan, addition of new boulevards by WPA work and general improvement in the appearances of the district. . The proposed: reduction of WPA funds by: Congress is not expected to cause curtailment. Karl Kortepeter, Marion County WPA director, said funds have been earmarked for: the work. \
(CLAIM CONFESSION IN MURDER OF GIRL
Youth, 24, Allegedly Admits] Racine Ax Slaying. :
RACINE. “Wis, ‘Jan. 16 U. P)— Sheriff Miles: Hulett said today a 24-year-old hitch-hiker had confessed the ax slaying of Ruth Ella ‘Scott, 16. Milwaukee high ‘school student, -and the brutal attack upon her widowed mother. "The sheriff said the youth identi-
| fied himself as Ernest John Mahr, - Milwaukee. Racine County deputies |
the youth into custody as he
|n Hien his way toward. Chi-|-
A Ax-Wielder Kils Girl “And Beats Mother
MILWAUKEE, -Wis., Jan. 16 (U. P.).—A 16-year-old high school girl was slain and her widowed mother slashed and beaten
of the session. has not been. decided. vhy
fe. 2 i ther, Mrs. da 1. ‘Scott, 51, aming to a neighboring : after beating off her
at ~ Ofticers found the mutilated body of Ruth
A mar-|
Ella Scott, high school ‘the floor of h
Army Asks Six Six Million for ‘Works on Streams in Indiana.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
' ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—A total of $6,374,000 was recommendea by Army Engineers today for expenditure on: rivers and harbors and flood controlgwork in Indiana during the fiscal - year. 1040, which begins July 1; 1939; 3 The yEcommendations were made to Congress in’ the annual report
of Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley, Chief
wu. 8 A. 15 shaws'that
ait to Hiding, projects during 1938-39
and surveys and construction are now under way or completed. Three river and harbor projects, costing $749,000, including maintenance, and 10 flood control projects costing $5,625,000, ‘are in the recommended expenditures for next year. In Indianapolis an additional $260,000 is recommended for the Fall Creek levee project and $1,020,000 for the Warfleigh levee.
Designed as Protection
The Fall Creek levee project is described as follows: ' “This provides for the construction of levees, flood wall, bridge reconstruction, channel . improvements, and appurtenant works to protect people and City property. The estimated cost of the project revised in 1937 is $707,500 for construction and $178,000 for lands and ‘damages.
a tions during the fiscal year|
consisted of the completion of. the definite project report, the making of surveys and studies required for
the design of the proposed protec-| tive works, and the making of de-| 44:
.| tailed: plans required in the construction of these works, | + “The costs under this project during the fiscal year were $7451.70 and the expenditures $7437. 4 all from regular funds. “The definite project report on the proposed work was complete at the end of the ®iscal year. "Surveys and studies required for the design of the proposed work were 95 per cent. complete at the end of the fiscal year, and: detailed construction plans, and specifications
_1were 85 per cent complete.”
$500,062.21 Unexpended
An unexpended balance of $500,062.21 was reported for this project, of which $494,051.11 will be spent to start construction of concrete flood walls and levees and improve ment of the channel of the West Fork of White River and Fall Creek
under a contract . extending from |
Oct. 1, 1938, to Dec. 31, 1939. The report concludes: The Warfleigh levee report states: “This provides for the construction of levees, bridge reconstruction, channel improvement and appurtenant works to protect people and City property. The estimated cost of the project, revised in 1937, is $1,020,000 for construction and $118,000 for lands and damages. “No funds are available and no | operations. are proposed during the year 1939. “The sum of $1. 020,000 ‘can’ be profitably expended. during the fiscal year 1940 for the construction of he authorized project by, con= i Other Projects Listed | . Other fidod control projects and.
- |the sums recommended to be ex-|
pended are Gill Township levee on
[the Wabash River in Sullivans
County. $36,000; Brevort levee on
D {the Wabash in
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U
more workers.
INDIANA ‘RELIEF I$ 235 MILLION
President Reveals Total in NEC Report to Congress.
Times Special : WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—New Deal allocations in Indiana amounted $247,171,945. 19. from April 8, 1935 to Dec. 31, 1938, according to a report made to Congress today by President Roosevelt. The report was prepared by Lowell Mellett, national emergency council director and former Indianapolis and Washington newspaperman. Total éxpenditures were $235, 414,957.26, léaving an‘ unexpended -bal-
first of the year of $11,756 Allocations have been as i; XC elysty, + of - frosts and Farm arity Xdm tration, $902,428.03; SeSuiy lic Roads, Security Administration, $7,105,403.-| 69; Interior Department, $945,891.36; Labor Department, $480,598.62; Public Works Administration, $7, 332,922.29; Treasury, $1,394,708.27; War Department, exclusive of Corps of Engineers, $825,988.70; Army Engi-| neers, $31,518.56; WPA, $178,454,913.92, and all other organizations $25, 1931, 7135.99. Nine Billion in Nation - Mr. Roosevelt reported that total Federal expenditures for relief and
work-=-relief in the same period were $9,632,271,227. President Roosevelt broke down the expenditures as follows: Highways, roads, streets, $2,503,719,922. Public buildings; $747,146,668. Housing, $118,547,962. Public recreational facilities, $735, - 003,177. Conservation, $1,045,653,278. Electric utilities, water and sewage systems, etc., $598,531,654, Transportation ‘facilities, $247,503 ,- Educational, professional and clerical projects. $959,084,013. Sewing; canning and miscellaneous projects, $772,396,022: Rural resettlement and direct reliet, $478.314,606. Grants to states for: continuing relief, $22,422,607. Administrative expenses, $504, 927,867.
HIGH COURT TOHEAR GOLD CLAUSE CASES
Decisions on TVA and Child Labor Postponed.
WASHINGTON, ‘Jan. 16 (U. P).— The Supreme Court today agreed to review two new cases involving certain aspects of the gold clause invalidation legislation of early New Deal days. The cases were similar to one which already had been promised review. The gold tlause cases were accepted after a brief opinion: session at which no important decisions were presented. The Court thus delayed for at
thority power program. the question of whether the Child Labor amendment to the Constitution is still be-!
ing litigation over the Kansas Ci ‘Stockyards rate litigation : The Court. Fecassel for two weeks to be devoted to opinion writing
$12,008,788.03; Farm :
3
NATIONAL AFFAIRS (Page Three) : - REVOLT faces Roosevelt i in first two. weeks of session, RELIEF hearings begun in Senate subcommittee. AIKEN echoes Roosevelt speech of 1930. "MONOPOLY probers reopen patent study. COUGHLIN followers flood Capitol with telegrams. FRANKFURTER and Murphy approved by committe. INDIANA steel wage minimum set. REAL ESTATE BOARD created by President. :
(Roosevelt Text, “Text, Page 12)
(U. P.) —President Roved e
today submitted to Congress recommendations of the Soci Security Board calling for earlier and:larger old-age pensions and extension of the Federal system to include sixteen mill
Mr. Roosevelt did. not ask that Congress: approve fhe Board's recommendations in specific. detail but did call for early action to achieve the objectives outlined by the Boar!
He warned against adop: ing any “untried and: demonstrably unsound panacea in amending the Social Se
curity Act.
Specific recommendations of board were: : ° 1. Make old-age benefit paym begin in 1940, instead of 1942. 2. Increased monthly ‘benefits 4 early years of the system’s opera tion.. 3. Payment of benefits to aged dependent wives of retired workers, 4. Payment of henefits: to aged widows and young widows: with de« pendent children. = : 5. Calculation -of benefits on. the basis of average wages rather total accumlated wages. : 6. "Payments to widows of all per. sons who would have qualified for old-age insurance, had they. lived. 9; : age 65. 7. Extention. of old-age. and un employment _. insurance - plans ms about 16 million Workers. now un covered, :
ance in favor of the State at the xin 987.03, |
Seditically asked coverage for agricultural and domestic workers, maritime workers except foreign crews on American ‘vessels, and employees of nati banks, the Federal Government an charitable organizations. fe The board. did not recommend a tension of the act to bring selfe employed persons under its scope, saying that it has been unable to evolve a practicable method of deing 50.
No new ‘recommendations regards ing financing of the pension system were made. The board pointed out that the Treasury Department has primary responsibility in such matters... It ‘said, however, that if changes are made in benefits “it. would be sound public policy to pay part of the cost out of taxes other than those on payrolls.” > The Board did not mention" the Advisory Council recommendation that the Federal Government eons tribute ‘to the cost of the security program, presently financed by em ployer-employee contributions. The Board asserted and r Roosevelt agreed that states shoul be required to maintain their security staffs on a merit basis; that Federal administrative grants to the states should be increased’ from
dollars to 80 million annually.
Wagner to Sponsor
National Health Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan: 16 (U, P.).— Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.). revealed plans today to introduce a Senate Bill to carry out the 850 million dollar annual health program proe posed by we ‘National Health Cons ference. : . In a radio debate last night on the
future of social * security, Senator
Wagner said that the “health needs ci our people no longer can be igno “At the ‘National ‘Health Gon ference recently held in Washington, a committee of experts presented. comprehensive and unchallenged statemenft of our national = healt needs, and a blueprint for Congres= sional action,” Senator Wagner sai “In the near future, I propose te Iniguduce 5. bill fo carey out theif recommendations.”
least two weeks more its opinions in| the test of the ‘Tennessee Valley Au- |!
fore the states for ratification. and| T disposition of fees impounded. ai :
: which, if ronfilled, would cost { eral, state and Josal = yearn m
850 million olen, |. Recommendatio