Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1938 — Page 3
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I ORCI MS EAR
SATURDAY, JAN. 29,
BIG NAVY BILLS FIND SUPPORT DESPITE CERTAIN HESITATION;
PLAN HAILED
War Unlikely If Democracies Can Gain Strength, Simms Says.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.).— The greatest world appeasement move since the gathering of the nations at Versailles 19 years ago is in the making.
President Roosevelt's new $800,000,000 armament program, the economic peace recommendations of Belgium's Premier Van Zeeland, our own Secretary Hulls trade-rival policy, and events in Europe and Asia are all converging toward a history-making showdown. “It disaster can be staved off another 20 months—through the sum= mer of next year—some of the best informed statesmen on this and the other side of the Atlantic are hopeful the answer will be peace for a long time to come.
Germany, Italy and Japan are now believed to be somewhere near the peak of their military might. Two years hence it is thought they will be little if any stronger than today. But the United States and Great Britain should be materially stronger, and France at least somewhat better prepared for war than now.
Arms Programs Hailed
Thus it is that both here and abroad Britain's $7.,500,000,000 armament program has long been hailed as a move for peace. President Roosevelt's message to Congress yesterday requesting large additional expenditures on the national defense is similarly regarded. The Hull-Van Zeeland plans are welcomed as dovetailing with both. Germany is seen as the chief stumbling block. Italy numbers herself among the “haves,” now that she is in possession of Ethiopia. Her chief desire of the moment is world recognition of this fact. Her flirtations with Germany and Japan are in large measure designed to scare Britain, France and the other nations into granting such recognition. Germany is another matter. She is determined to regain her “place in the sun.” She insists on colonies. Also she seems bent on expanding her frontiers in Europe—most likely at the expense of Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union. The big job ahead of the peace promoters, therefore, is to find ways and means to satisfy Germany without her having to resort to war.
Economic Pact Proposed
It was with this in mind that Great Britain and France commissioned Premier Van Zeeland to undertake his long quest throughout Europe and America. The result was the report which he has just made public. His proposal of an international pact of economic collaboration between Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy and the United States is really intended merely to break the ice between the three great
1938
AS PEACE MOVE
Some Congressmen Ask for | Clarification of Our Foreign Policy.
(Continued from Page One)
| disposition of most legislators to accept Mr. Roosevelt's estimate of what is needed to insure national | safety. This attitude was most tersely epitomized by Senator Glass (D. Va), who said: “They | are all increasing their armaments. | 1 reckon we’ll have to do the same. House members most directly concerned with the President's recommendations found that in addition to authorizing legislation the seven specific proposals in his message called for: 1. Additional funds for 1939 requirements of the Army. Chairman J. Buell Snyder (D. Pa.) of the House Military Appropriations Subcommittee, estimated the message called for about $12,500,000 immediately and said it would be considered before the War Department’s 1939 supply bill is reported. 9. Additional funds for the Navy, which already has been voted $553.000,000 by the House. Chairman William B. Umstead (D. N. C) of the House Naval Appropriations Subcommittee was unable to estimate the amount. He said the fund, whatever its amount, might be included in a forthcoming deficiency bill. Much of the authorizing legislation recommended by Mr. Roosevelt already is in the hopper. Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) of the House Naval Affairs Committee, had a bill ready in his pocket when the Presidential messenger arrived at the Capitol. It called for a 20 per cent $800.000,000 increase in the Navy's fighting strength. He plans to begin hearings on it Monday.
Two Antiprofiteering
Bills in Congress
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—President Roosevelt's big-navy message has reopened for early action the difficult problem of enacting in peacetime a law against wartime profiteering. A race between two rival antiprofiteer plans is in prospect as a result. «I believe,” the President said, “the time has come for the Congress to enact legislation aimed at the prevention of profiteering in time of war and the equalization of the burdens of possible war.” The rival plans are embodied in the Sheppard-Hill American Legion Bill in the House and the Connally bill in the Senate. Chairman May (D. Ky) of the House Military Affairs Committee said the Sheppard-Hill ineasure might be brought up in the House within three weeks. His committee has reported it favorably. Senator Connally (D. Tex.) announced he would offer his 223-
—%
HULL REJECTS LEAGUE'S PLAN
Orders Protest in Tokyo Over Slapping of Consul.
(Continued from Page One)
China any indication that Mr. Allison has at any time been lacking, in judgment or acted with indiscretion; it has received several reports indicating that he has had the confidence and co-operation of his Japanese official associates.”
Japan Promises
Probe of Incident TOKYO, Jan. 29 (U. P) —Joseph C. Grew, United States Ambassador, made formal representations to the Foreign Office today over Wednesday's incident at Nanking,
| when a Japanese sentry slapped
the face of John M. Allison of the United States Embassy staff at Nanking. The Foreign Office promised -a thorough investigation and a subsequent Jeply to the United States.
3 Powers Confer on Plan to Aid China
GENEVA, Jan. 20 (U. P)— British, French, Russian and Chineses conferred today on a tentative plan to aid China against Japan—a plan in which they seek United States co-operation.
A meeting of the League of Nations council set for this morning was postponed until 10 o'clock this morning (Indianapolis Time) to permit further talks. The tentative plan, agreed on last night in principle, was forwarded
page measure as a rider to the new tax bill when the latter is sent to the Senate by the House.
democracies and the two great authoritarian states. If trade can pe started flowing, currencies stabilized, raw materials made available and economic peace achieved among these five powers, M. Van Zeeland believes political peace with arms limitation will be possible on a world-wide scale. Many American and European leaders agree with him. Even Japan may find it to her interest to come into the project. Evidence is multiplying that she is increasingly anxious over the way things are going in China. Her fear of Soviet Russia grows stronger daily.
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MRS. GRIDLER TO SPEAK
Mrs. Frances Gridler was to give an illustrated talk on South Ameri-
80 Per Cent Tax Asked The Connally bill is mostly a tax measure, proposing wartime surtaxes ranging up to 80 per cent. It also would authorize registration of industrial management, control of war resources (including the fixing of prices), and almst absolute control over stock and commodity exchanges and the issuance of securities. The five-page Sheppard-Hill Bill, on the other hand, would give the president complete control over industrial life at the outbreak of a war.
i —— KERSHNER RECOVERING Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Butler University School of Religion dean, today was reported recovering at
ca today at the Children’s Museum.
Methodist Hospital. He was operated upon two months ago.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
» County Deaths (To Date)
City Deaths (To Date)
(Jan. 28)
Accidents .... 3 Injured ...... 2
Speeding 1 Reckless Driving 1
Running Preferential Street 4
Running Red Light 0
Drunken Driving, 1
Others 5
——
MEETINGS TODAY
Alliance Hotel Washington, noon. National Shaae Tree Conference, meetIng, Claypool Hotel, 2 b m. ederal Hardware & mplement Mutuals, luncheon. Se Hotel, . Slo
H a3 ane Co. otel, . ema Eta Gamma, banquet, Hotel Washington, noon. Gideons Association meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. ———
BIRTHS
Boys John, Mur! Rader, at St. Francis. Howard, Evelyn Keller, at St. Francis. John, Pauline Kealing. at St. Francis, Floyd, Margaret Hodge, at Methodist. William, Georgia Lively, at Methodist. Edwin, Edna McKeel, at 2366 English. Girls Russell, Eleanor Thomas, at Coleman, Louis, Ruth Otte, at City. John, Orrow Glass, at City. Rudy, er Clapper, at Methodist.
Francaise, luncheon,
noon. meeting, Severin
er nhine Ristow, at Methodist. | &
David, Res Glazier, at Methodist John C., Barbara C. Methodist. . William, Anna Cooling, at Methodist. Clinton, Clara Johnson, at 1324 W. 32d Harvey, Laura Hammond, at 28069 Adams. Rayman, Thelma at 2162 N.
Temple. John, Lela Shaw, at 384¢ Ridgeview Drive,
Springer, at
Owen,
DEATHS
Cyrus Taber, 78, at 516 Ball, myocarditis. Thomas R. Lavery. 74, at 601 N. Keystone. cerebral embolism. Melvin Bracken, 3 months, at 419 Ket-
chronic cham. broncho pneumonia. 420 W. MichiRoseabelle Schisler, 41, » Ba Robert Allen Baker, 3 days, at Methodpneumonia.
Maude Richardson, 66, at gan, chronic endocarditis. at City, uremia. Joe Kirkpatrick, 76 t 519 W. 13th, chronic myocarditis ist, cerebral hemorrhage. Cynthia Haywood, 30. at City, broncho Mary Elizabeth Teague, 77. at 2233 S. Meridian, carcinoma.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
ea United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Rain probably tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; somewhat colder tomorrow.
6:56 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE Jan. 29, 193%— . seas 31)
BAROMETER
Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a m,. Total precipitation ........ceneeenee DefICIENCY ccs ovssirsotsssinsanriness
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Rain probably tonight and Sunday, turning to snow northwest portion Sunda¥; rising temperature tonight; somewhat colder west and south-central portions Sunday.
Illineis—Rain probable tonight and Sunday; turning to snow central and north portions Sunday; rising temperatures tonight; colder Sunday afternoon.
Lower Michigan—Snow north and snow or rain south Jorvon tonight and Sunday; not so cold tonight and northeast portion Sunday.
Ohio—Cloudy and warmer Jowed by rain in south and rain or snow in extreme north portion beginning late tonight or Sunday; colder Sunday night and probably in northwest and extreme north portions Sunday afternoon; much colder Monday. Kentucky —Cloyay and warmer tonight, followed by rain in east portion Sunday and beginning in west portion late tonight or Sunday; warmer in extreme east portion Sunday; much colder Monday and nh west portion Sunday night.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. tation Weather Bar. Temp. ear
tonight folcentral and
Bismarck, N. D. Snow ¥ 8 Boston y 3% Chicago casannih Cloudy 4 Cincinnati ....... 32 Cleveland, Ohio .... 3
Mont, . Jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Mo. .. Little Rock, Ark. Angeles .
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rtland, Ore. . Antonio. Tex. neisco .. St. Louis WY
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0 | hospital and drove 1600 miles to his
to London, Paris, Moscow and Hankow for approval of the Governments concerned. The American Government was advised of the action taken. Approval of Britain, Russia and China was regarded as assured and delegates were anxious mainly over the reply of Premier Camille Chautemps of France and any reaction that might be given by the United States. Well informed sources said that
no immediate reply was expected from Washington; that the first step was to receive the approval of the League Council at a meeting Monday. Nevertheless it was indicated that delegates did not want to make a final draft of their plan until they had ‘heard from Washington. It was indicated also that the strength of the plan to be submitted finally, would depend to a considerable extent on the American attitude. If the United States Government found itself able and willing to co-operate, it was suggested, the plan might prove a strong one. Delegates seemed inclined, if the United States showed active interest, to seek a means by which—outside the League—Governments might send munitions to China despite a Japanese blockade.
Wallace Implies
Criticism of Plan so
DES MOINES, Towa, Jan. 20 (U. P.) —Wallace’'s Farmer, of which Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace is editor, said in a front page editorial today that an increase in Army and Navy appro-
priations will diminish Federal agricultural payments.
PNEUMONIA VICTIM DRIVES 1600 MILES
BILOXI, Miss, Jan. 29 (U. P).— Physicians fought today to save the life of Bob Ward, 32-year-old stunt driver, who fled a Minneapolis
wife’s bedside when he learned of the death of their 29-day-old son. Mr. Ward, suffering from pneumonia, arrived here after 36 hours’ continuous driving. He was still wearing a pneumonia jacket put on him by, Minneapolis physicians. He was near exhaustion, and his condi--tion was serious.
—————
ARBITRATOR IS NAMED WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P).
The locomotives shown fn drifts near Ford River,
western Railroad. They are
Accustomed as it is to vast
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Skis Better in Storm Than Snowplows
at top Mich., when they were sent out to clear the main line of the Upper Peninsula division of the Chicago & locked in hard-packed and drifted snow of the worst blizzard in the Upper Peninsula’s history.
™
PAGE 8
pushing a snowplow, were stalled
North=-
snows, the Upper Peninsula was
shocked when snow drifts piled 12 feet high on Main St. and residents skied, as this Ironwood, Mich., boy is doing, in and out of stores through tunnels dug in towering drifts (below).
INFANT DIES IN CROWDED HOME
Smothers in Bed Between Parents; 13 Others in Two-Room House.
WABASH, Jan. 29 (U. P) —Wel-
fare authorities sought a better home today for 15 members of two families whose pitiful plight became widely known after a 24-day-old baby, Roy Lemoine Burdine, smothered in the families’ crowded tworoom farm home near Disko. Coroner Todd Bender asked welfare societies to help the stricken families. He said the baby suffocated in bed beside its 17-year-old mother and 19-year-old father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdine. Only two beds were in the home, Mr. Bender said. Mrs. Burdine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Correll, and the latter's 11 children also lived in the house and many of them had to sleep on the floor, the Coroner declared. The families moved into the last fall. They were Peru, Ind., natives. Neither Burdine nor Correll have found steady employment since then. Mrs. Correll gave birth to a son the day before Christmas and the suffocated child was born Jan. 4. Ce ———
TRIAL SET APRIL 27 FOR KILLER SUSPECTS
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 20 (U. P)). — Trial of James Perdue, 24, and Samuel Wilson, 27, charged with slaying an indianapolis filling station operator, was set today for April 27 in Shelby Circuit Court by Judge James A. Emmert, who will preside. : The case was brought here on a change of venue after Herman Borneman, 26, also accused of the slaying, was granted a separate trial in Marion County Criminal Court. The three youths are charged with shooting andk illing Edward Maze the night of Oct. 28, 1937, during a holdup.
ee ———————————— «Y’ AID RETURNING TO CHINA
Lyman Hoover is to return early in February to China as a representative of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A, local “Y” officials were notified today. Mr. Hoover has been on furlough for a year, after five years service in the Orient.
BEACONS SPAN CANADA
—A network of 32 radio beacons
—Secretary of Labor Perkins today named Dean E. D. Dickinson of the University of California Law School special arbitrator to adjust differences between the Longshoremen’s Union and the San Francisco Wa* terfront Employees Association.
—————————— POSTUMOUS BABY LIVES UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 20 (U. Pp.) —Science today fought an apparently winning battle to keep life in the tiny body of a brown-eyed baby girl born 10 minutes after its mother, wife of a Greensboro coal miner, died on a Uniontown hospital bed.
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FRICK ATTORNEY DIES WOOSTER, O., Jan. 20 (U. P)— Karl IL. Overholt, former attorney for Henry C. Frick, of Pittsburgh, and in later years manager of the estates of Helen C. Frick, died here
satis.» James Meeks, 39, at City, hypo-
dy after a month's iliness,
stretching across Canada will guide trans-Canadian Airline aviators on their coast-to-coast mail and passenger carrying flights.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 29 (U.P).
OLD RANCH BRAND RETURNED TO RANGE
BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 29 U.P). —An Eastern capitalist will return one of Montana's cattle brands to the ranges of the lower Madison valley after more than a quarter of a century of disuse. The brand is the “Ca.” The brand formerly was the range signature of the far-flung ChildAnceney holdings in this part of the state. It was acquired by Dean Francis, Cleveland capitalist. Charles Anceney Sr. pioneer stockman, who came to the southwestern Montana Territory in 1864, registered the brand in partnership with H. W. Child, in 1883. It was used by the Anceney interests until 1908 when the “Flying D” brand came into use.
EARLY DIET HELD KEY TO LONG LIFE
Less Food Prolongs Span of Water Animal in Test.
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.) —Experiments conducted by an Indiana University graduate indicate that man’s life span may be lengthened by curtailing the amount of food he eats during his early years and regulating his diet thereafter, it was reported here today. Prof. Arthur M. Banta, of Brown University, has been experimenting with Daphnia Longispina, & tiny freshwater animal, whose average life span is only 29 days. By limiting its food supply during the early days of its life, the Daphnia lived 42 to 51 days, Prof. Banta explained. “Limiting the food supply gave the creature less energy with which to ‘burn’ itself out,” the professor said. «One should not draw too close a parallel between longevity in the Daphnia and human beings,” Prof. Banta said, “but it seems possible that the results of studies with lower animals may point the way to longer life for man.” Prof Banta formerly Greenwood.
TROY KINNEY DEAD; WAS NOTED ETCHER
CANAAN, Conn, Jan. 29 (U.'PJ. —Troy Kinney, 66, one of the country’s foremost etchers, died at Gear Memorial Hospital today after an emergency operation. He apparently was in good health until Thursday when he collapsed
lived at
and was removed to the hospital.
'
% Member Federal Reserve System
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Fletcher Trust Company
COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS * TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
0, S. GUNBOAT UNDER FIRE IN HANKOW RAID
Japanese Cabinet Considers Foreign Interests in War Zone.
(Continued from Page One)
were exploding firecrackers to conceal a severe shortage of ammunition.
Loyalists Offer To Curb Bombing
LONDON, Jan, 29 (U. P.).—The Spanish Loyalist Government today offered to abandon its new “eye-for-an-eye” campaign of bombarding Rebel cities if the Rebels reciprocate. The offer was announced officially at Barcelona, and the full terms of the offer were received here in a radio communique from Madrid. It was reported from Barcelona that for several days the Rebels
“|had not raided the city and that
people were uneasy, believing that an even more severe campaign was coming. At the same time, it was added, there were totally unconfirmed rumors among the populace of an agreement by which towns more than 20 miles from the fighting fronts would no longer be bombed.
Austrians Arrest
Nazi Leader. p VIENNA, Jan. 29 (U. P.) —An official communique said today that Dr. Leopold Tavs, Austrian Nazi
leader, had been “formally accused and held for the state prosecutor, charged with high treason.” Dr. Tavs was arrested Wednesday.
Rumanian Jews May Be Aided
GENEVA, Jan. 290 (U. P)— Britain, France and Rumania reached agreement today for dealing with the Rumanian Jewish problem.
The agreement provides for appointment of a committee composed of Britain, France and Iran (Persia) to study the problem and seek a solution for the League Council meeting in May.
Russian War Zone
Creation Rumored
LONDON, Jan. 29 (U. P.) —Press reports from Warsaw asserted today that Russia was forming a military zone on its western frontier, varying in width from six miles on the Estonian border to 30 miles on the Turkish border. Private advices from Moscow tended to agree.
WNUTT WILL LEAVE MANILA ON TUESDAY
Scheduled to Arrive in U. S. Next Saturday.
Paul V. McNutt, Philippines High Commissioner, will leave Manila at 4 a. m. Tuesday for the United States, he has informed Frank McHale, new Democratic national committeeman from Indiana. Traveling by trans-Pacific Clipper, he is due to arrive at San Francisco next Saturday morning. Mr. McNutt plans to go directly to Washington to report to President Roosevelt on the situation in the Orient and then return to In-
diana. He is scheduled to speak before the Democratic Editorial Association in Indianapolis Feb. 19.
BOB BURNS Says: ow¥woon,
looks like the days of the oldfashioned slave driver are OVer. The modern employer studies his men and puts ’'em in a department best suited to their talents. I had ’a cousin down home who got a job in a de partmen t store and looked fora while like he would be a failure because he kept fallin , asleep. Finally the proprietor made the biggest asset in the store out of my cousin. He put him behind the pajama counter and put a sign on him that said “Our pajamas are of such superior quality that even the man
who sells ’em can’t keep awake.” (Copyright, 1938)
RELIEF RED TAPE FOUGHTBY C. 0.
Congress Asked to Vote Billion Dollar WPA Fund at Once.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.) ~~ Committee for Industrial Organization forces opened a drive today for less restriction on relief spending and asked Congress to vote immediately a one billion dollar deficiency appropriation for the Works Progress Administration.
Delegates to the United Mine Workers of America conv ntion lobbied among Represent ives and Senators for more relief after indicating they would indorse a third term for President Roosevelt in 1940 if he desires one. Simultaneously, Labor’s Non-Par-tisan League asked Congress “to enact at once the Schwellenbach-
Allen resolution, repealing the Woodrum “red tape amendment” to the current WPA appropriation act, and to summon WPA and Labor representatives for information and then vote a deficiency appropriation for its work-relief program. The Woodrum amendment requires the WPA to budget its funds so they will last a full year.
Dewey to Confer With Green Today
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29 (U. P)— James F. Dewey, Labor Department conciliator, expected today to confer with President William Green of the American Federation of Labor in an 11th hour attempt to find some satisfactory basis for ending the labor schism.
Mr. Dewey was skeptical about the possibility of success, but he conferred by telephone with John L. Lewis, Committee for Industrial Organization chairman, now in Washington, before talking with Mr. Green. Great pressure has been placed not only on the rival labor leaders, but also the Government, the desire for truce among the 7,300,000 members of the A. F. of L. and C. I. O. having been augmented by the demands of businessmen and industrial groups. It was learned that several Con= gressmen who face re-election campaigns have sought to induce the Administration to “step in” to the struggle.
NATIONAL INCOME RISES DURING 1937
NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (U. P.)— National income in 1937 totaled $67,534,000,000, an increase of 55 per cent over the $63,984,000,000 reported for 1936, but still 15 per cent below the peak of $79,101,000,000 of 1929, the National Industrial Conference Board reported today. The cost of living last year was
4.4 per cent higher than in 1936.
HOLDING FIRMS BAN IS TERMED ‘DEFLATIONARY’
Banks Would Be Forced to Call Loans, New Dealers Warned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. PD, —Opposition to President Roosee velt’s proposal to eliminate bank holding companies developed today within the Administration. It was learned that a high fiscal official, who once was identified with private banking, warned an inter
departmental committee meeting at the Treasury that passage of such legislation would have a deflation« ary effect and slow up the Presie dent’s recovery program. This official, a public advocate of heavy Government spending to aid economic revocery, said that hold= ing companies, facing extinction, would force their banks to call loans and buy the stock held by the hold ing firm. Thus, he explained, these banks would be required to reduce their capitalization.
Restriction Urged
As an alternative to elimination, the official proposed legislation which would restrict operations of existing bank holding firms. Under his plan, banks in a holding come pany group would not be permitted to carry accounts, or serve as COr'e respondent banks for other units in
the group. The banks would be proe hibited from making loans on hold ing company securities. The various agencies represented at the meeting will undertake or continue individual studies of the holding company problem. When some general program is worked out, a report will be made to Senator Glass (D. Va), chairman of the bank subcommittee of the Sense je Banking and Currency Commite ee. Mr. Glass has prepared a meas= ure providing for the extinction of bank holding companies over a five= year period, but he will delay its introduction pending the outcome of the conferences at the Treasury.
F. D. R.’s Advisers Apart
On Business Policy WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.) — New Deal business advisers today are engaged in a pulling and haule ing contest for White House ape proval. The victor will be decided after
President Roosevelt's forthcoming monopoly message to Congress. Two trusted White House advise ers—Robert H. Jackson, Solicitor General-Designate, and Donald R. Richberg, former NRA General Counsel and Administrator, seem to be as far apart as the poles on their industrial planning philosophies, Mr. Jackson told a Syracuse, N. Y., audience last night that he was skeptical of any industrial planning made in the presence of ‘observers or conferees representing the Gove ernment or with some kind of gove ernmental representative, either par. ticipating in the decisions or approving them.”
«Can’t Serve 2 Masters”
“Industries are represented in such negotiations by their own special= ists,” he said. “They are paid to look after the industry's interests, which frequently conflict with that of the consuming public. They cannot be expected to serve two mase ters.” Mr. Richberg, who is counted among the conservative New Deal advisors, helped draft Mr. Roosevelt's Jan. 3 message to Congress. Speak= ing in New York City earlier this week he proposed almost exactly what Mr, Jackson opposes—a Te laxation of antitrust laws. Mr. Richberg said there should be written into a law a more precise definition of monopoly and illegal restraint of trade.
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