Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1939 — Page 1

VOLUME 51-NUMBER 116

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow,

~ Mother and Sixth Caesarian Child

Mrs. Helen Watts, 37, Clinton, Ind. and her sixth child born by Caesarian operation, were described as in good condition today in St. Vincent's Hospital. The medical profession said ‘six Caesarian births to one woman is exceedingly unusual and there is noth-

Times Photo.

' ing to show that this record has been surpassed in this country. There is'an unofficial record of seven such births to one woman in England, they said. Three Caesarians are considered unusual. photo, Page Three.)

(Another

DELAY PERILS LENDING PLAN

Opponents Hope Opinion of f|

Public Will Defeat Bill After Jam.

~ WASHINGTON, July 25 (U. P).— President Roosevelt's $2,490,000,000 lénding bill was temporarily stalled in the Senate today while opponents “hoped for development of public sentiment that would finally kill it. ‘Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), a critic of the néw plan, felt that as soon as its details were learned Congress would receive an unfavorabjé reaction from the country. “The opinion is universally against it,” he said. ‘The bill was blocked in the Senate behind discussion of a Panama tfeaty and unfinished debate on a bill creating additional judgeships. Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky.) has not yet been able to obtain hoped for agreements to limit | debate and hurry passage of the judgeship bill.

Housing Fund Stalled

* In the House, the hostile Rules Co ittee had stalemated another portion of the President's lending program when it failed to act on a ~pill boosting by 800 million dollars the lending authority of the United States Housing Authority. Senator Barkley opposed a suggestion, advanced by President Roosevelt a few weeks ago, that securities issued to finance the big lending program should be taxable. . Senator Barkley contended that any effort to remove tax exemption from Federal securities should be applied to all of them, not just to issues now considered. Senator Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.), who opposes the program as a whole, offered an amendment to the lending bill that would make the “securities taxable.

Night Session Ordered

“Senator Byrd has consistently ciiticized the Administration’s method of finaneing spending and lénding programs. Only last weekend he attacked the new program as a “scheme devised to evade the present statutory debt limit” of $45,000,000,000 which will be approached next year: Senator Byrd said he offered his amendment because he believed the -funds made available for loans would be used to some extent in competition with private business. Because of that, he said, the securities should be ‘taxed, as are those of private business. * Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.. Mich.) attacked the lending am as “a device for cheating the debt-limit, for socializing business, and for another tug at bootstrap lifting.”

PROFIT-TAKING ENDS ADVANCE OF STOCKS

NEW YORK; July 25 . P)—A rally to mew highs since mid-March was halted in the stock market today when profit-taking whittled early gains. ‘In some instances gains that ranged to more than a point were replaced. by small losses. There was ‘nothing unfavorable to the market in the news.

CHICAGO, July 25 25 w. P.) —Late “selling again pushed corn prices into: new lows since 1933, while wheat rallied about a cent under revived - export demand and ‘higher : outside markets.

a 4 UTO-TRUCK CRASH FATAL ICHIGAN. CITY, Ind, July 25

=. ‘man tentatively identipapers in his pockets as a

T. iy about 50, of killed instantly today tomobile skidded on U.

Stout Heart

Doctors | Were Al WwW rong About Billy, Pals Believe.

INE YORK, July 25 (U. P.).— The doctors said today that . Billy O’Connor’s 10-year-old heart was too weak.\ His playmates said it was too stout. Both were right. If Billy's heart hasn't been ‘weak, he might not have Seubag to the East River's swirling - tides yesterday afternoon. If it hadn't. been more than ordinarily stout, ‘he never would have jumped in. Billy was! playing with his friends, Clyde Donnelly, 10, and Bill Fox, 12. It was hot ‘and ultry. “Let's go i Billy sug gested. ” » ILLY had his clothes shueked off before the iothers were well-started. | “Can you | swim?” Fox asked Billy. { Billy’s reply was scornfully terse. “Watch me,” he said, and jumped off the rotting. and disused pier. Soon Billy. and Clyde were caught in the °‘current. Fox reached Donnelly and towed him ashore, but by that time Billy. was out of sight, and all Fox could do was call the police: ~The doctors said Billy’s heart was too weak. “He was all heart,” said Fox,

AB JENKINS BEGINS SPEED REGORD TEST

Seeks 24-Hour Mark in Car Built Here.

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, July 25 (U..P.).—Ab Jenkins of Indianapolis drives his 750-horse-power automobile over a 12; mile course today in an assault on 52 world speed records. His initial run in the airplaneengine “Mormon Meteor II” was scheduled for 9:'a. m. (Indianapolis Time). One of his principal objectives was the 24-hour average speed record held by Capt. G. E. T. Eyston of England, 157.27 m. p. h. Rex Mays of California and veteran of the: Indianapolis 500-mile race driver, will “spell” him at the wheel at intervals throughout the day. -

The Mormon Meteor II was built by the R. & W. Machine shop here. Ab Jenkins holds several records made at the Bonneville salt flats. The course, considered one of the best for speed trials, was formed

when the lake receded leaving a.

smooth expanse of .ground well suited to the terrific speeds generated by the record seeking speed drivers.

Lily Pons Shaky ‘Before 250,000

HICAGO, July 25 (U. P.).— Lily Pons, coloratura soprano, had a touch of stage fright last night. It lasted only a few seconds. That was when she stepped onto the stage of the band shell in Grant Park with her conductorhusband, Andre Kostelanetz, and .saw an audience which police estimated at 250,000—a record for the city’s free series of open air concerts. ; The first spectator had arrived at 7 a. m. to start a 12-hour wait to hear Miss Pons sing. 'At the close of the program, six persons were injured slightly in the crush. “I. was yin ” Miss Pons said. “It was a greater thrill than my first appearance at the Metropolitan. For a moment I

|W. Barkley (D. Ky.).

F.D. R, RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE

Congress Leaders Report;

Farley Talk Leaves Questions in Air.

. (Photo, Page Two)

WASHINGTON, July 25 (U. P).

—President Roosevelt returned to the capital today for ‘the windup of Congress with his political partnership With Postmaster General Farley still tact but not publicly insured against future rupture. “3¥¢ riiotored to the White House to confer with the House and Senate majority leaders, Rep. Sam -Rayburn (D. Tex.), and Senator Alben The conference was expected to develop a full review of the legislative situation and Mr. Roosevelt will learn at first. hand the prospects for Ad-|s ministration bills in the adjournment rush. He will stay in Washington until Congress leaves. A week-end of speculation over the third-term question ended in a meeting between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Farley ab. “Hyde Park and an unilluminating ‘statement from the

President.

Big Question Avoided

Mr. Farley previously had implied that the report of ‘a third-term break had been “inspired.” It is understood that some of Mr. Fars ley’s associates felt that an earlier story saying that New Dealers wanted to oust him from his Cabinet ‘job also had been planted— but without impugning the good

faith of the reporter who wrote ity

Political Washington was interested in the fact that neither Farley’s week-end statement nor Mr. Roosevelt's remarks at yesterday’s Hyde Park press conference directly approached the two questions which have the capital by the ears. They are. whether Mr. Roosevelt wants a third term and whether Mr. Far-

ley would support him if he sought |

one. 3 Fall to Be Crucial Time

Best information available is that Mr. Roosevelt is determined that the Democrats shall choose a liberal candidate to run on a liberal platform in 1940. Whether he would seek renomination remains as much a. mystery as ‘ever. An opinion widely held here is that there has been no third: term showdown between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Farley and that none: is likely to come until midautumn or later. There may even be something of

‘| a political truce during the weeks

following adjournment of Congress but it should .end with the first frost. Political big shots are scattering. Mr. Farley and John D.-M. Hamilton, Republican National Committee chairman, sail tomorrow for Europe—on the same boat. Con(Continued on Page Three)

ARGENTINA TO PUSH ANTARCTIC CLAIMS

BUENOS AIRES, July 25 (U. P.). —-Argentina. moved today to protect her interests in the Antaretic and prepared to watch closely any United States bid to include those parts of the Antarctic continent which lie south’ of the western hemisphere ' in the framework of the Monroe Doctrine. A Government commission was named, to operate under the Foreign Office, to gather all documents and prepare all precedents ta back up Argentina’s claims to that part of the Antarctic continent which lies between the. 20th and ' 68th meridians of west longtitude.

vanced officially at an international conference of explorers at Bergen, Norway, next year.

SQUALUS DIVERS READY PORTSMOUTH, N. H, July 25 (U. P.).—Divers were expected to resume work on the sunken ‘sub-

marine Squalus 10887 after. 0m 1ay-

off - caused

TUESDAY, JU LY

GIGANTIC WAR DRILLS STAGED BY 5 NATION

-ade in. China.

MOSCOW — Russia claims world’s largest submarine fleet; sends angry note to Japan. LONDON—Hundreds of French and British planes maneuver | over Channel. SHANGHAI — Extension blockade to Canton feared. BURGOS—Franco struggles to prevent Carlist-Falangist outbreak. WASHINGTON — U. S.-British

feared ended.

DANZIG—Labor shortage makes Nazis turn to Jews for help.

(William Philip Simms, Page Three)

By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor The world’s big powers boasted of their preparedness for war today. With the fear of new international troubles in August still causing concern: in European capitals, developments included: 1. Navy Commissar Admiral N. G. Kuznetsov: of Russia, declared in a Navy Day speech that the Soviets now have more submarines than any other power in the world and more than the combined underwater fleets of Germany and Japan, which probably possesss 200 such craft. 2. Two hundred and forty British bombing planes and hundreds of French fighting craft joined in unprecedented war maneuvers over France on the 30th anniversary of Louis Bleriot’s flight , across the Channel. 3. The German submarine. fleet went through mass diving demontrations in the Baltic, with all except the flotilla of a fleet of = 71 underwater craft participating. Berlin prepared for air raid drill. 4, The Second Naval Squadron of the Italian fleet sailed westward from Rhodes to join the Seventh Squadron for Italian maneuvers in the Mediterranean. .

Axis and Maneuver Next

The unusual demonstrations of preparedness, to be followed by German-Italian maneuvers

Italy, came by coincidence or othar‘wise immediately after

formally had disavowed efforts of his overseas secretary, R. S. Hudson, to sound out -informally the attitude of Nazi circles toward a big inter‘hational 16an that would persuade Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to turn from war industry to péacetime pursuits. Instead the Government today offered Poland a credit of $40,000,000 . to buy armaments. They followed, too, the acceptance by Britain of Japan’s right to “protect” her own security in China and a sudden tightening of Japanese pressure against British interests on the South China Coast. There it was feared that the foreign area of Canton, known as Shameen, would soon be blockaded by the.Japanese as a preliminary to further choking off of Hongkong. The extent already of Japan's blockade of South China ports was emphasized when the 3554-ton British pasesnger steamer Haitan truck - a floating mine between pormose and Swatow and was disabled.

hina Believed Weakened

The ‘exact importance of British concessions -to Japan in China remained to e determined by further | developments, but it was generally admitted that , the present attitude] Government was weakening the\ position. of the Chinese Government, especially because of withdra support by Great foreign observers Britain would ever resume ‘support of Chinese currency. Japan's quarrel with Russia over’ Sakhalin Island -oil .and coal sources continued in a d

operating oil wells and mines ca the Russian half of the island had vior|

Russians were attempting to squeeze them out. Moscow denounced the Japanese position in a formal communication to Tokyo last night and both sides have warships in the vicinity.

(Continued on Page Three)

Polish Paper

WARSAW, Poland, July 25 '(U. P.)—The newspaper -Dziennik Ludowy said today that “one. of the most prominent Vienna, neurologists, now an emigrant living in Warsaw, whose initials are E. M., has received an invitation . to go to Berchtesgaden, Adelf Hitler's summer refreat, to treat the German Fuehrer for a nervous breakdown. The paper said the! physician was offered $9425 and safe conduct into and out of Germany, but that he refused it. - ‘The newspaper declared that Herr |, Hitler suffered. nervous exhaustion|ma after long hours of the most taxing

state became apparent when : safle ‘his = collabo ge er one and ace rking to the

Japanese Extend Block-

collaboration in Far East

near § the French frontier -in Northérn|

British | Prime -Minister Neville Chamberlain].

lated laws and safety regulations,| = while the Japanese alleged the}

gc news dispatches reported first

2, 1989

Fighting “fire through the : Mountains,

history..

abate a forest fire hazard which

. ; oY Snow Foolin CHATHAM, England, July : 25 (U. P.).—Snow fell today in the vicinity -of Chatham and Rochester, adding one more * caprice to British weather this summer. Observers believed that the abundance of ice-: bergs in the Atlantic was partly responsible for the. July snowstorm.

GREENLEE, IS FEPORT

Minton Asks ‘Reasons for Stand on Revenue Post.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 25.—Senator Shetman Minton was informed today at the White House that the Treasury has recommended Pleas Greenlee not be appointed internal revenue - collector at: Indianapolis. The Senator was told that ‘a “routine . investigation” of the former Coal Commissioner was the basis for . the Treasury's recommendation. The Senator has asked. for a copy of the report and announced that his: determination to “push the Greenlee ‘recommendation will depend largely upon the reasons for the adverse ‘findings. “If it is based solely on the idea that they want to keep Will Smith in. the position ‘and not on ‘any personal handicap of Mr. Greenlee, 1 intend to press the appointment ‘with President . Roosevelt,” Senator Minton said. Senator Frederick ‘VanNuys, whose only interest is in seeing Mr. Smith ousted, joined with Senator Minton in

‘he is ready, however, someone else if Mr, ‘Greenlee can.not- make the grade. “Senator - Minton

his. campaign for renomination and re-eléction for next year. But under the. Hatch Bill, which now awaits the Presidential signature, . the Internal. Revenue Collector will be barred from any active participaon in politics.

: L ©. PLANS STEEL DRIVE CAGO, July "25 (U. P.).—The C. IL Steel Workers Organizing Commit! ee announced today it would start soon “an aggressive and paign”’ among. Bethle- . employees as its new drive to organ-

ize “Little Stee

Says ik

Has Nervous Breakdo wn

* ‘Diennik Ludowy went’ on' to y that Herr Hitler told his colleagnes their intrigues and constant bickerings within the party had weakened |

uffered . a severe nervous shock. ce, the paper. said, the Fuehref was transferred -to Berchtesgaden and airplanes were ‘forbidden to fly over the: vicinity so that he should not be excited. ‘His brother, ‘who runs a restaurant in Berlin, was surhnioned ‘to be with the Fuehrer constantly, the paper sald. A

man official circles’ harscierised af Warsaw, . newsp 6 rer dolf 1

. | labor during April and May. Ac-|that Fuehrer cording: to the paper, Herr’ Hitler's fe

southern

the | |Greenlee recommendation. He said |. to select |.

selected Mr: | Greenlee originally to aid “him in {

the state, then fell on his nose and |

‘ BERLIN, July. 25 (, P) —Gera| |

‘Entered a5. SecondsClass

at Postottice, Inguanapote, ind.

Record Drought Grips 10 States

Catskill Withered stalks

Water and Milk Shortage Perils Northeastern U. S.

Hundreds Fight Forest Fires as Crops Shrivel in Fields And. Stock Suffers From Thirst. .

NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.) Light; scattered showers. increased the ‘humidity today and served only to intensify discomfort in 10 Northeastern states suffering from the worst July drought in. the region’ s

. Weather forecasters: said no general rain was in sight sufficient to revive parched fields and pastures and. replenish dwindling water supplies. Overnight thunderstorms in some sections reduced but did net

has: forced authorities to recruit

hundreds of men to Bah blazes in the area’s extensive woodlands.

Similar reports of drought damage came from the six New England states, New York; New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Local authorities estimated : the damage to New York City’s parks alone at’ $200,000. Albany reportéd a “rapidly declining” milk supply

tions. Abandon Harvesting

In Long Island's potato-growing

| sections, many farmers plowed up

their fields without attempting to harvest a’ crop. In many New Jersey ‘and Peénnsylvania communities, farmers -abandoned hopes of -a harvest. It be‘came increasingly difficult to water thirst-maddened cattle as Ponds ‘and wells went ar . . The Delaware River had’ dwindled to. a. trickle in the upper coal com‘munities. ' The Schuylkill River was ‘two feet below normal at Philadelphia and the Susquehanna was within three inches of an eightyear low. ° Northwestern Pennsylvania, expected its corn and oats crops to yield-only 50 per cent. In Pennsylvania. alone more than 200 forest fires have been reported since July 1. More than 100 new Blass have broken out since Saturay.

Rivers, Lakes Low

. New England forecasters saw no sign of a general rain in: the|next two. weeks. . Rivers, lakes. and brooks were at their lowest levels in years. Connecticut valley crops were damaged 50 per cent or more. * The New Hampshire Milk Control Board announced that’ a “serious milk shortage” was imminent. Vermont officials reported “critical” . conditions and in central and ‘southern Maine garden and orchard crops were retarded. Many crops in east and southeastern Connecticut were reported “beyond recovery.” The Niagara Peninsula’s $5,000,000 fruit industry was threatened.

BOLT HITS HOME AS CITY GETS SHOWERS

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

67 10 a. m ‘70 11 a. m... 74 12 (noon). 1 1pm...

81 . 82 85

6a m... 7am... 8 a. m.... 9a m...

One house was struck by lightning at 1054 W. 28th St. last night as local thundershowers struck “the city, mostly on the North Side. Precipitation at the Federal Building station measured a tenth of an inch and. at. ‘Municipal Airport six tenths of an inch. Weather tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy and tomorrow it will be warmer, the Bureau predicted. :

'M NOT TO BLAME, SAYS ‘O0MPH GIRL’

HOLLYWOOD, July 25 (U. Py. en Ann Sheridan, red-haired movie A girl, 99 gasped “it’s ripe fectly ridiculous” today when

ing money on. her which should have been paid as sitmony to. his sx-wite.

D. Dewa

ing to his former wife, Zelma. Of ‘this, she is supposed to get $40, Mr. Dewar is $335 behind in

payments, ‘she charged in an affi-|

davit filed in Superior Court. | : Miss Sheridan snapped: 8 “Of course I know Frankie. But he did not take me to night: clubs or. spend money upon the.” he

= ‘BOMBER SHOWS | sp

| SANoLEY, FIELD, Va., July'25 ).—An U. 8: Arniy flying forts ntly estab-

and generally “acute” crop condi-

formed - that a handsome film > : |tor had been accused of squander-

Matter

PRICE THREE CENTS

TAX INCREASES

30 County ty. Departments Make Pleas for More Money in 1940.

|HIGHER SALARIES ASKED

| Council and Review Boards:

still to Act; $121,000 - Additional Sought.

Marion County : departe

Thirty:

Il ments requested budget increases

of corn & > farm near Eilenville, N

FRANKLIN BANK GLERK GIVES UP

‘You Know Me? He Asks Sheriff; Left With $8705, ° Now Has $39.

By HEZE CLARK © Times Staff Writer

FRANKLIN, Ind, July 25.—Herbert Hacker, 24-year-old bank teller who vanished March 29 with $8705 from the Farmers’ Trust Co. surrendered here today to Sheriff N. Ww. Panghborn. He knocked. at the doer of the

County Jail at 2:30 a. m. and sald: “Do you know me?”

“Yes, youre Hacker,” the Sheri :

replied. “Yes,” he said.

Accompanied by Neighbor

With him was a neighbor, who had run across Hacker in Florida and brought him back. “I knew you'd come back but I didn’t know when,” Sheriff Pangborn said as the neighbor’ left for home and | Hacker was taken -into the jail. “hoped - you'd SUr-g render to" te Hacker smiled. ‘ “Where - - have : you. Been?” Sheriff asked. - “I've never stopped any place very long,” he said, “I was at the

{He

World's: Fair in San Francisco, but |’

I only stayed a half day.” He smiled again and then said: “I've been two weeks making up my ‘mind to surrender.”

Carrying. $39

A search showed that Hacker had only) J and some change on his

pers “Where's the rest of the -money,” the Sheriff asked. “That's all of it.” “Got any hidden?” “Nope. - That’s all of it.” Sheriff Pangborn said ‘Hacker seemed tired and unwilling to discuss his adventures at length. He did say that he had been in Indiana “several times,” and that he drove a car to Cincinnati, parked it, and left it. It was not called to the attention of police for nine days, he said. ° During the morning,” Hacker's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hacker, and his brother, Marshall; talked to him briefly in the jail. His wife had not called at noon, Talks to G- Man

Later he was closeted with an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from ‘the Indianapolis office and it was reported he would (Continued on 1 Page Three)

PASTOR I§ RELEASED BY ARAB KIDNAPERS

Reaches Jerusalem : Safely |” After $2500 Is Paid.

JERUSALEM, July 25 (U. P.).— The. Rev. Gerould Goldner . of Akron, O. has been released by Arab bandits who kidnaped him for ransom, it, was announced tonight. The, Rev. Mr: Goldner had been held since, last Wednesday in - the

| hills south of Jerusalem by Arabs

who demanded $2500 ransom. , The ransom was sent to the kidnapers through an emissary. after intricate negotiations. The Rev. Mr. Goldner was back in _ | Jerusalem tonight, unharmed but] - . | appearing exhausted. He was reunited with his father, the -Rev.. Jacob Goldner of Cleveland, O., who arranged the ransom. de reenter itmns

‘Ruth Roosevelt ~ Bumped by Goat

~T. WORTH, “Tex. July 25. (U. P.).—Ruth Chandler ‘Roosevelt, §, granddaughter of President. Roosevelt, was “doing. niceyy” today in Memorial. gh Glave where she was treated for a slight | : a ospital ph said ‘the injury. wes only a ad bump. 8 ae

/ ‘The goat was one of several ditofial _a| kept by her fath liott Ropse- | Financial

{| totaling $121,118.97 for their 1040

operating expenses. The budgets, if approved by the County = Council boards, would necessitate a boost of approximately 212 cents in the tax’

levy. Included in 12 departmental bude gets, were requests for salary ine creases totaling $33, 640.24 which would account for about & half-cent of the proposed levy increase. Budget estimates not included in today’s report are those of the County Auditor’s office, thé welfare Department and 11 criminal and civil courts. 5

* 7. B. Hospital Asks 21 More

The present County tax levy is 48 cents and thé Indianapolis (Center Township) rate is $3.21. The County Tuberculosis Hose pital accounted for nearly half of the salary increase total. Its officials requested $94,290 for employees’ - pay, a boost of $14,388.24 over the present figure, explaining that 21 additional workers will have to be

wing to the. hospital. . Second largest request for sabiy increases, $4260, was submitted by Sheriff Feeney who asked that the monthly pay-of deputy. sheriffs be raised from $135 to $150 and that an additional deputy and a jail stenog= rapher be hired. The total budget request for the jail was $44,170. Funds for the expansion of the Sheriff's criminology department were also asked, including $1200 for

pi communication system. Sh Feeney also asked for an additional” for néw automobiles ard $900; for motorcycles. The sheriff's office request other than ‘the jail, totaled $81,235. >

More ‘Asked for ‘Janitors

© The County Clerk's office réqueste ed -$61,165, which included a $2563 salary. increase for- clerks’ and cashiers. A small increase amounting to. $1260 was asked for salaries of deputy - janitors and elevator girls. ad the Court House. Other salary ine creases were asked for the coroners office, ‘morgue orderlies, assistant county: school superintendent, re corder’s office, jail, truancy departs. ments and the-agricultural agent. Other. increases in the budget estimates of jall departments wers in equipme plies and food items. The estie mate of increase for the Clerk's office does not include - estimated expenditures next year of $159,854 for County primary, registration and general election expenses, ‘Which, was announced previously.

Treasurer Wants Vault

Also an estimated increase in the Highway Department expenditures totaling. approximately $29,000 is not ‘lincluded in the total increase of the 30 budgets or -that of the County: Highway Department because. the expenditures do not affect the tax. rate. Road funds are supplied from the State gasoline and truck weight tire tax. It was pointed ‘|the increase is expected tol be horn by an increase in tire : this year since the State resumed collecting the tax. . Among the increases asked for bw the County Treasurer, $4000 sought for a new money vault a $2400 for an electric receipt - maechine. ‘The : Center Township Assessor asked $3920 additional os to hire more deputy assessors All comparative figures ‘are made on the basis of amounts allowed by tax review bodies last year plus additional = emergency Spproprias tions mdae this year.

GOLDWYN TOO BUSY k THINKING TO THINK’

- YORK, RE. Juiy © 25 . PJ. Samuel Goldwyn’s latest was in thie presence of witnesses. Reporters asked him a questions What would he do if he won a suit

Artists and the movie producer Tew pie: bee ton. thinking “I've n “busy lately to think ‘about anything.”

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE: PAGES

and tax review

hired to operate the proposed new

a lie detector and $1200 for an inters eritf

, “transportation, sup=

Books. ees ee oe x 4 coven 1

rena 2

EARLY BUDGET | ‘REQUESTS HINT

to break his contract with United = ®