$5,000,000,000 WAR REVIEW OF WORK OF 65TH SHOWS VAST SUM PROVIDED FOR GERMAN CONFLICT WASHINGTON.— (AP)—Accompaniments of the 66th, congress, are officially reviewed in the final number of the monthly pendulum of the house of representatives appearing Sunday. Unfinished business of the congress which necessarily must be considered in the legislative program of the new congress, soon to convene, also is maintained in the publication which edited by W. Ray Loomis, an official of the house. "Constituting as it does, a statistical retrospection of the accomplishments of the 65th congress," says Mr. Loomis in a foreword of the compound, "the final issue of the monthly compound throws the searchlight on the transactions of three sessions of unparalleled events. When the congress met in April, 1917, the country was at peace. In the interim a war had been declared, a war had been won, and a war had been ended. So this issue carries legislative history of a character that perhaps never again will be duplicated, both as to the amount of money authorized to be expended and as to the social and business lives of the people of the nation." Provides Money for War. The 65th congress is shown to have appropriated approximately $57,000,000,000; passed 349 public laws; 48 public resolutions; 48 private laws and conducted 32 congressional investigations. A total of 22,584 bills and resolutions were introduced, of which 16,684 originated in the house of war congress.  was and the remainder in the senate. President Wilson vetoed five measures. 