Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1940 — Page 1

SCRIPPS = HOWARD §

ECONOMY LINE 1S FOLLOWED BY CONGRESS

Morgenthau Sees Balanced ‘Budget as ‘Healthy’; Office Bill Trimmed.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.). —After bitter debate the House today voted to continue the Dies investigation of un-American activities for one year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.) — Congress hewed to its economy line today when both the House and Senate took up appropriation bills reduced below President Roosevelt's budget estimates. : : The House started consideration of a $1,032,154,612 Treasury-Post-office Bill, ‘cut $11,491,000 below the Administration recommendation. The Senate started work on a $251,822,588 deficiency supply bill to cover neutrality and defense costs occasioned by outbreak of war. Meanwhile, it was revealed today that Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. believes a balanced budget would have a “healthy effect” on the country and that he had recommended cuts in works expenditures and more taxes as a move toward achieving balance between income and outgo. Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee indi.cated he may order a further cut in the | proposed $800,000,000 naval expansion bill so as to limit new construction of warships which the Navy epuld build within two years.

Ludlow Questions Him

Mr. Morgenthau proposed that the public debt limit be raised from the present| statutory ceiling of $45,000,000,000 [to- $50,000,000,000. President Roosevelt has forecast a public debt totaling more than $44,900,000 000 by

orgenthau gave his testimony last December, three weeks resident Roosevelt submitted to [Congress the 1941 budget g a deficit of $2,274,000,000 and asking for $460,000,000 in new finance emergency national defense spending. “youl think that a balanced budg-

“Yes, sir, I certainly do,” replied

Mr. Morgenthau. I tl it. would

taxes, a reduction in borrowing|or a reduction in appropriations?”| continued Mr. Ludlow. sts Two Alternatives said Mr. Morgenthau. “I ere are but two alternatives. We halve the combination of a rein expenditures and an increase pf taxes. Whatever the deficit is, we have to borrow, if so directed by Congress. But I think that exes can be reduced and I at taxes can be increased.” . Morgenthau was reluctant to discuss! the economic future of the because. he said, rapidly shifting developments in the world situation made it rash to forecast

“The best guess I can give you gentlemen,” he added, “is that I would [say that the business condiill be at least as good in 1940 as thig year.” igher Debt Limit Urged . Mr. Ludlow asked Mr. Morgenthau whether he thought it advisable to increase the debt limit beyond 45 billion | dollars. “yes” the Secretary replied. “I think it should be raised to 50 billion dollars.” Rep. Clarence J. McLeod. (R. Mich.)| inquired whether the country faced the danger of inflation if the Government's borrowing authority were permitted to. exceed &0 pillion dollars. s 3 “1: willing to say now, gentleMr. Morgenthau answered, there is no particular danger gress would raise the debt 50 billion dollars. Beyond would venture an opinion.” The savings run up by the House (Continued on Page Three)

ROBS TWO BANKS; KILLED IN FLIGHT

CLA N, Kas., Jan. 23 (U. P.) — Russell Hunter, a 28-year-old local flour mill employee, robbed two banks today and was killed as he fled from the scene of the second holdup. : Hunter made no effort to conceal his identity when he rushed into the Farmers and Merchants State Bank, obtained between $1200 and $1500 in cash, and forced three men and a woman into the vault. Earlier he had robbed the Bushton, Kas., State Bank, seven miles from here, of $500. ; As Hunter ran from the bank here, Fred Adams, town marshal, - shot and killed him.

RADIO FAN DIES A CRIME TALE CLIMAX

FAIRMONT, Minn, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—George Merdinger, 67, ate ‘dinner and sat down to listen to his favorite radio program—a crime drama. : Detectives closed in on the escaped convict. of. the drama, with sound effects, when Mr. Merdinger screamed: ida ya. oe “They got him!” . . . He fell back, dead.

“THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER,” The Times new seridl story, starts today a Page 15.

FORECAST: Snow tonight

VOLUME 51—NUMBER 272

‘WOW, What a Safety Board Headache

gave parkers 30 days of grace.

NIGHT PARKING BAN POSTPONED

30-Day Reprieve Is Given Motorists; Tail Light Rule - To Be Enforced.

The Safety Board today heeded a flood of complaints and decided to postpone for 30 days enforcement of the City ordinance banning allnight parking on the streets. Board President Leroy J. Keach said the mere threat of enforcement has helped reduce the number of all-night parkers. Because of the numerous protests from motorists who said they have been unable to find garage space, the Board decided to delay the enforcement and give more time for. finding garages. =. - . The ordinance bars motorists from parking their cars for more than one hour on residential district streets between 2 a. m. and 6 a. m.

Meanwhile, Chief Michael F.

| Morrissey instructed police to be-

gin enforcing, effective tonight, the state law requiring red tail lights to be burning on all parked cars between an hour after sundown and an hour before sunrise. Earlier, Councilman Harmon A. Campbell, Republican, had said that if the Board went ahead with its enforcement plan, he may sponsor City Council acfion to repeal the 2 a. m. to 6 a. m. parking ban. “Lots of people living in apartments have called me and complained they can't find a garage for rent within walking distance of their apartments,” Mr. Campbell said. . “People (Continued on Page Three)

ALL'S QUIET ON WOW FRONT--JUST NOW

Morrissey, Questioned About Situation, Says: ‘Gh, OhY’

"All parties to the Wow controversy today said the situation is strictly in status quo, which, if you remember your freshman Latin, means just where it was yesterday. The Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan, pastor of Holy Rosary Catholic Church, said that he has made no further move in the matter. It was his statement after mass Sunday that precipitated the row. Father Sullivan said then that the

| police have been stopping the play

of a game called Wow at his church and that he considered the police action a violation of civil liberties. Urges Police Sanction ~ Conceding that the game had both the element of chance and the element of prize, Father Sulivan nevertheless said that he believed police should allow it to be played when the play was sponsored by religious and fraternal groups as distinguished from commercial sponsors. Leroy J. Keach, Safety Board president, said again today that the Board, under whose orders the Police Department is acting in closing gamsas of Wow, is unlikely to change its policy in the matter. “It takes a long time and much thought for us to make a policy,” he said, “and once made it takes an

_|awful lot for us to change it.”

The Methodist Ministerial Association committee appointed yesterday to consider this new phase of the Bingo-Wow situation has not yet met and no meeting has been called. The chairman is out of the City. Games Discontinued

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said he contemplates no action in the matter pnd that there will ‘be no ‘meeting to: discuss it among . City. officials. : Police Chief Michael Morrissey, when asked if there was anything new in the situation, said “Oh, Oh.” Then he said he had no comnient. Meanwhile, the. games have been discontinued at Holy Rosary until the first Wednesday after Easter,

when, according to Father Sullivan,

Two headaches confronted Safety Members Leroy J. Keach (left) and short time later, the Board postpone

shouldn't be punished] .

Board members today—all night

Frank S. Ross inspect some of the cards used in playing “Wow.” d enforcement of the all-night parking ban scheduled tonight, and

The Indianapolis

and tomorrow; heavy this afternoon and tonight; colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; continued cold Thursday; lowest tonight about 18.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940

: ,| Times Photo. parking, and “Wow.” Here, Board A

Brother-Sister Marriage Proven, Couple Separate

Broken-Hearted Youth Leaves City Without Seeing ‘Bride’

As Judge Prepares to

Rule Ceremony Void.

Today in Juvenile Court, the tragedy of a brother-sister marriage was confirmed and the tragedy of the separation of lovers was arranged. Leroy Williamson, 21, and Virginia Wolfe, 19, who until today clung

tenaciously to the hope they were not blood relatives and therefore were:

married, sat in court holding hands

as the hearing proceeded.

He was cross-examining witnesses and questioning dates, looking for

discrepancies in>evidence that even he at last had to admit was unassailable. She was crying.

Granted One Hour

After the hearing, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw gave every indication he would rule they are brother and sister. Then he granted them one hour tonight, when he said Leroy

Williams “might - ¢all- on Virginia

Wolfe. The couple left the ‘room,

holding hands. Even then the full tragedy had

not been wrung from the situation.|

Because, after Virginia Wolfe left with her foster parents, Leroy Williamson returned to the courtroom and Judge Bradshaw told him that he would rule on Thursday that they were brother and sister and would forever and ever have to remain apart. “Can't you see now?” the judge asked, sympathetically. “Yes,” faltered the youth, “I can see.” Then he collapsed in tears. They talked earnestly for some time after the youth had regained his composure. And before their conversation was over, the youth decided to go to Urbana, Ill, to live with relatives. He decided it would be an easier separation if he left immediately. And before noon, he was on the way. Girl Still Waits Virginia Wolfe did not know of the judge’s decision, and, so far as could be determined, expected Leroy Williamson to call tonight for what she could scarcely doubt would be one of their last meetings. The tangled history of their lives that led to marriage was pieced together in the hearing and established to the satisfaction of all that if they are not full brother and sister,'they are at least half brother and sister. Supplying. most of the nrissing points of information today was Mrs. Crystal Clair Harker, Urbana, 1l., a sister of Helen Williamson, . who she said was the mother of both. Helen Williamson, Mrs. Harker said, bore a son in 1919 in Indianapolis. She was unmarried and the (Continued on Page Three)

MILLION DENIED FOR “SECRET NAVY EAR

Request for Funds Reveals New Listening Device.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.). —The Navy has developed a secret new underwater listening device capable of detecting the presence of submarines and surface vessels as far as 10 miles distant, it was revedled today. : ; Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche, Coast Guard commandant, told & House Appropriations Subcommittee of the device when’ he asked for $1,820,000 in the 1941 budget to equip 21 cutters and 49 patrol boats with the mechanism for use in the neutrality patrol. The request was denied. “This listening device,” he said, “is more or less of a Navy secret apparatus, but in general, the need for this apparatus is to detect the presence of surface vessels within 5, 8 or 10 miles, depending on conditions, when they are running dark, and to detect submarines when submerged. . “We pick up th. noise of propellors or any other noise, and the device has a directional indicator, and in some types a distance indicator.” :

He said it would take a year and |blood-test ts

a half to equip the 70

U. S. ANGER AT BRITISH RISES

Reply Is Asked on Demand be

For Better Treatment of | Ships at Gibraltar.

(Other Foreign News, Pages 3 and 8)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— United States’ official protests at British activities on the high seas took a stronger, even an angry, pitch today. The British Government was accused of discriminating against American ships. This Government protested that

American ships were being detained by British contraband control officials at Gibraltar three times as long as Italian ships carrying similar cargoes and that, in some cases, American ships were being forced, contrary to the American neutrality law, to proceed to belligerent ports. It demanded ‘immediate correction” of the situation and requested a reply from Great Britain to that effect. The protest was reminiscent of the controversies of 1915 and 1916 over similar British activities before the United States entered the World War. . Until recent weeks most of this Government’s diplomatic notes have been directed to the totalitarian powers now at war with Britain and France. During the past month, American official. impatience has been. increasing | over what is considered; high-handed British interference with American ships, cargoes and mail on the high seas. The new protest was handed to British Ambassador Lord Lothian Saturday by Assistant Secretary of State Adolph A. Berle in the form of an aide memoire—a . written memorandum to remind the Ambassador of what he had been told ' (Continued on Fage Three)

5 TIMES PRESIDENT OF SWITZERLAND DIES

BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 23 (U. P.) —Dr. Giuseppe Motta, five times President and five times Vice-Presi-dent of Switzerland, died .early today. He was 68. He attended a conference of the Federal Council Friday and worked that evening. He was stricken by paralysis in his left side while dictating to his secretary.

PROJECTS LAG 12.000 AREIDLE

| ON STATE WPA

Jennings Blames Sponsors; Men Forced on Relief, He Declares.

By RICHARD LEWIS

Failure of Indiana government units to provide projects has thrown approximately 12,000 certified WPA workers out of jobs and is forcing them on relief rolls, John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, charged today.

In Marion County, 3652 certified workers are idle because sponsors have either failed to meet their contributions for projects or have failed to provide the projects, the Administrator said. In addition, he said, there will be no jobs for 5000 Hoosiers now being certified for WPA employment. Mr. Jennings’ charge was contained in a statement issued following a survey of WPA employment in the statz’s 92 counties. He said before issuing the statement he repeatedly has asked governmental units to provide projects.

Local Units Told of Increase

The Administrator said that if the increase in sponsors’ contributions from 20 to 25 per cent which became effective Jan. 1 was holding up new projects, it was not the fault of the WPA. He said he had informed all local units months ago to provide for the 5 per cent increase in their budgets. In Marion County, M. G. Johnson, Flood Control Board president, said the increase was preventing the Board from manning the White River flood project to capacity. In addition to the increase, the sponsor now has to provide more money for projects because the WPA has cut down its liberal credits for materials which the sponsor supplies for projects, Mr. Johnson said. In the case of the flood project, it would be necessary for the Board to raise additional money to keep the present number of WPA workers employed.

16,023 Available; 4234 Placed

To what extent this situation has been duplicated in other counties could not be determined immediately at WPA headquarters. : Although 16,023 certified WPA workers are available, only 4234 can be placed: in various projects throughout the state, Mr. Jennings said, ‘This leaves 11,789 workers for whom there is no place. “There are at present numerous sections in the state where sponsors have not submitted sufficient projects to employ all eligible workers in their localities, even though the present WPA quota would permit employment of these workers,” Mr. Jennings asserted. “We have had numerous requests from officials in communities throughout the state asking us to increase employment in their localities. Such requests have become especially numerous during the present cold weather. : “As a result, we organized a survey which showed there is a possibility of placing only 4234 additional people throughout the state. Those jobs are being filled as rapidly as people can be placed and "(Continued on Page Three)

RV. GILLUM NAMED SMOKE INSPECTOR

Abatement Steps Reported - For Alleged Violators.

Roy V. Gillum, 2832 Macpherson Ave, was appointed a smoke inspector in the City Building Department by the Safety Board today. Provision was made for the appointment in the 1940 budget. Mr. Gillum will assist J. Webster Clinehens, combustion enginger, in checking on smoke ordinance violators. ‘* Meanwhile, Mr. Clinehens reported to the Board that of 24 alleged violators of the smoke ordinance who have been interviewed by the Board since November, about half have conformed to the provisions of the ordinance and have abated smoke on their premises. =. The other half, he said, have pledged their co-operation to the Board in reducing smoke but thus far have taken no definite steps. Leroy J. Keach, Board president, said the Board would continue its smoke abatement campaign by interviewing violators and asking their co-operation by improving their equipment or possibly in-

stalling of stokers.

Entered as Second-Class Matter Indianapolis,. Ind.

at Postoffice,

5,8

= BREE

Paul V. McNutt. . . . He's latest target of Lewis.

imes

HOME

FINAL

aren

PRICE THREE CENTS

LEWIS BRAND POLITICAL ADVENTURER’; RAPS ‘TWO PER CENTERS’

John L. Lewis . . . denounces Hoosier’s Presidential ambitions.

HEAVY SNOW DUE "BY NIGHTFALL

Storm on Way With New ~ Cold Snap Predicted For Tomorrow.

TEMPERATURES. 20 11 a.m. ... ... 20 12 (noon)... 23 La 1p. m ... 24 OE 2p m....24 .

LOCAL

10 a. A heavy blanket of snow which

will cover the city to a depth of

several inches was predicted by the Weather Bureau for this afternoon and tonight. The snow will be accompanied by lowering temperatures which will continue to drop tonight, tomorrow and Thursday, the Bureau said. No estimate was made as to how low the temperatures will go or whether the city is due for a return of subzero weather. Since the snow blanket will be accompanied by low temperatures, the City faced a new traffic battle before the ice hazards of ‘the last snowstorms have been entirely removed from city streets and sidewalks. The lowest temperature’ tonight, the Bureau predicted, will be about 18. The snowstorm formed over the Southwest, the Bureau said. and is moving full strength onto Indiana.

Strange White Cloak

Blankets Dixie Palms

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 23 (U. P.).— There was snow on palm trees in Dixie today as snow and ice covered the deep South from Louisiana to lower Georgia. Federal forecasters predicted additional sub-freezing temperatures that threatened to glaze highways and virtually: halt transportation facilities. Atlanta was covered ith more than eight inches of snow by midmorning and the fine, dry flakes continued to {fall with increasing heaviness. Busses and streetcars stalled and the city had no equipment to remove the snow from the streets. Schools were closed in many communties between Baton Rouge, La. and middle Georgia. The heavy snow was a rare sight for Louisiarians. - Storm warnings also were ordered

for small craft between Cape Hat-

teras and Key West on the South Atlantic, and on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico betweens Key West and St. Marks, Fla. Sub-freezing temperatures were predicted tonight and tomorrow for portions of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. Snow and continued cold was forecast for Virginia and the Carolinas. Florida was expected to be much colder in the south and east portions.

BOSTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.) —The Navy was asked today to co-operate with the Coast Guard in efforts to open New England's ice-locked harbers as a second cold wave enveloped the Northeast after a brief respite. = Officials at Boston Navy Yard expressed fear that they had no icebreaking vessel available which would prove effective against the unusually thick ice.

New Marriage Law Is Expected to Bring

; By sp TYNDALL Dan Cupid's normal batting average in Indiana and Marion County is expected to suffer two severe shocks in the next few months as result of the State’s new Hygienic Marriage Law which becomes ef-

fective’ March 1. The law, which provides pre-

marital blood tests and physical

examinations will, it is. expected, cause a land-office boom in marriage licenses business next month. vg a sharp drop in normal mars expected after the new law becomes effective. This has been the experience of other states which have oy ted -test marriage laws in

is one of more than 30 states to tighten its marriage laws in the anti-syphilis movement. Inquiries already received by the marriage license clerk here indicate

. Indiana’s new hygienic law, which goes into effect March 1, is discussed in a series of three articles of which this is the first. Its immediate effect, how _it will work and its long-time purpose will be explained.

‘| that many couples plan to set their

wedding date. ahead to avoid the cal examination, red tape and getting licenses

Gain Next Month, Drop After March 1

same token, will bring about a sharp drop in licenses issued after March 1, i : The anticipated license slump, however, is expected to be comparatively short-lived for two rea-

sons. | In the first place, evasion of the

new law by flight to other states will be found more difficult than now believed. Hygienic marriage statutes already are operating in Illinois and Michigan and Kentucky's new act, identical to Indiana's, goes into effect on Ma 1, too. Couples may go to the neighboring state of Ohio, where there is ne. syphilis control marriage law,

ace a five-day waitne sets

Brandt Busy — No Skiddin’

C. BRANDT, Works Board president, accompanied Street Superintendent Wilbur Winship on an inspection of downtown streets today. As they watched a crew of men opening sewers, it began to snow and Mr. Brandt told Mr. Winship to have all his crews ready for possible emergency = duty this afternoon. Then they started to drive back to the City Hall. Their car skidded. “We're going to have to do something ; right away,” Mr. Brandt decided. He a Winship to get busy at once. \ “Get your men out right away with all the salt and sand they can find and have them spread it at every downtown intersection as soon as possible.”

COURT AWAITS BROWDER PLEA

Appeals Tomorrow on 4Year Sentence for Falsifying Passport Application.

LOUIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P).— Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist Party in the United States, is expected to appeal fo-

morrow from his four-year prison sentence for falsifying a passport application. Hi He must appear before Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe with an appeal bond filed and approved if he is to remain at liberty under $7500 bond. The judge permitted him - his liberty after his conviction yesterday afternoon, and he used it to address a mass meeting of 18,000 at Madison Square Garden last night; on the occasion of the 16th anniversary of the death of Nicolai Lenin. He said his conviction was “only one incident in the ‘driving of the American ruling class toward war, especially in converting the present imperialistic war into war against the Soviet Union.” He denounced Justice Murphy of the Supreme Court, who was Attorney General at the time of Browder’s indictment, saying Mr. Murphy “saw a great light” and turned against the = Communists (Continued on Page Three)

ALEX R. KENNEDY, MILK OFFICER, DIES

Invented : Many Processes Used for Evaporation.

Alex R. Kennedy, factory superintendent of the Indiana Condensed Milk Co., and a resident of Indianapolis for more than 23 years, died today at his home, 4456 Central Ave. after a short illness. An outstanding figure in the evaporated milk industry, Mr. Kennedy was one of the first to use the nomogenizer, a device for breaking up fat in milk. He had developed and patented many new processes used in the production of evaporated milk. Mr. Kennedy was born in Paragon, Ind. and spent his early boyhood in Martinsville. He was employed as field man for the Martinsville plant of the Van Camp Packing Co. and later was given charge of the evaporated milk plant of the company. feel | He came to Indianapolis in 1917 when he was named general factory superintendent of the Indiana Condensed Milk Co. | Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Thursday, at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Park Cemetery, Martinsville. cael He is survived by his wife, Hattie M. Kennedy of Indianapolis, and three daughters, Mrs. W FP. Gaul of Dayton, O., Mrs..

MNUTT

Assails Hoosier for Use of Soldiers in Labor Dispute.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23 (U. P.).—President John L, Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America today, denounced the Presidential ambition of Federal Security, Administrator Paul V. MecNutt, terming him “a political adventurer” who had used troops against labor.

He spoke at the opening session of the miners’ convention. Vice President John N. Garner? also came in for biting criticism in the report of U. M. W. A. officers, who referred to ‘renegade Democrats under the leadership of Gare ner,” criticized a “reactionary House cabal,” and placed a broad economic legislative program before the more than 2000 delegates. Mr. Lewis said that Mr. McNutt, former Governor of Indiana, “likes to pretend he was a soldier, ac~ companied by a motley crew of Two Per Cent bag men who, he hoped, would be able to buy enough votes to make him President of the United States so he would have . more soldiers to play with, and be able to protect strangers who were taking the jobs of men whose children were hungry and whose wives were ill.” Links Him to Chandler

The “two per cent bag men”

| phrase was believed to refer to In- | diana’s famous per cent club” which collects money

Democratic “two from state employees for political activities. Mr. Lewis linked McNutt with Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler, former Kentucky Governor, comparing them with ancient kings of England “who sent troops to pro=tect strangers” in 16th Century mine strikes. x; . :

“It was just like the other day no

Harlan County when the Governof of Kentucky sent troops to Harlan County to protect the strangers from the anger of the displaced mine workers whose children were hungry and whose wives were ill,” Mr. Lewis asserted.

Delegates Enjoy Thrust

“Or like Indiana, a few years back, when the Governor, whose name was McNutt, sent troops to protect the strangers who were taking the jobs of men whose children were hungry and whose wives were ill.” The more than 2000 delegates to the U. M. W.s golden jubilee convention roared with laughter at Mr, Lewis’ references to Mr. McNutt, The delegates earlier had given Mr, Lewis a six-minute ovation, including the discordant playing by five bands of five different tunes at the . same time.

Lauds Union’s Basic Law

- Mr. Lewis described the constitiie tion of the Union as a guarantee to the individual members: of their rights and as a “great human and American document.” He emphasized the consolidating and advancing of the gains of the past. He counseled the miners to ‘call to political account” any public of ficial who sought to deprive them of their “natural prerogatives and. their rights as citizens.” dal “If a Congressman, a Senaior 0

a Governor arises on the floor of a

legislative body and attempts to take away your rights, esteem him to be your enemy and call him to political account,” he said.

Third Term Issue Up to |

Democrats, Dewey Says ( =

BOSTON, Jan. 23 (U. P).—The

question of a third term nomination for President Roosevelt is for the

time being a matter of internal =

policy to be decided by the Democratic Party, District. Attorney Thomas E. Dewey said today on ar

rival here in a campaign swing | through New England. :

HIGHER TAXES HINT,

Treasury Secretary Henry More genthau’s suggestion might be increased and the debt

limit set at 50 billion dollars un~ |

settled the New York stock market today. } Although there was no rush to sell, many securities lost their earlier gains. Wheat sold 1 cent lower at Chicago and other grains dipped fractionally. Indianapolis hogs sold at yesterday's prices. New York eotion futures slumped: nearly $2 a bale. 1

"TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books ........ Clapper ....... Comics

10}Johnson ....

sess ees

Crossword. ...

Curious World Editorials .... Financial ....

15|Pyle ......... 10 Questions ....

that taxes

iad

= en

RIE

ENT ARO TERI