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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1933)
COTTON MIDDLING .. «. o 0 +0 .. 9 3-8¢ PREVIOUS CLOSE .... .. 9 1-4 c Vol. 101, No. 128. Non-Stopf},SOO Mile Flight To Cuba Completed By Spanish Airmerié BRITAIN MOVING TO BRING DEBT PAYMENT TO SPEEDY CRISIS Democrats Working For Congress Adjournment By Middle Of Week SHERAL IMPORTANT 30t ARE FAGING TED 1. S, SOLONS . Leaders T hink Good Chance to Adjourn Ses sion Before Wednesday g Unless Filibuster Occurs SENATE IS WAITING FOR INDUSTRIAL BILL Byrns Holds Out Hope . For Long Pending Glass- Steagall Bank Bill. By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON, — (#) — Con gressional adjournment by mid week at the latest was the goal of Democratic chieftaing Monday as the legislaters, refreshed from a week-end rest, returned to their labors with several issues to set tle ¥ The industrial recovery, vet erans compensation and deficiency appropriation measures remained the {riple threat to adjournment plans, but leaders said there was good chance of quitting before Wednesday unless a filibuster de velops, The senate, walting to take up the industry bill, developed a side issue at the outset when Senator Pandenberg (R-Mich) moved to force action on the house approved city bankruptey bill without waiting for committee approval. His attempt was voted down with out a record vote, Over in the House, Represen tative Byrns, of Tennessee, the majority leader, held out hopes for long pending Glass-Steagall }bank reform bill which has been lad 3 tied up in conference - for weeks over deposit insurance and branch banking differences, » Conferees Meet The conferees met again with high hopes of following a confer ence in which President Roosevelt gave his ideas anew to Chairman Steagall of the thouse banking tommittee, The house ways and meang com mittee by 11 to 9 put the Lea bill to. legalize naturally fermented Wines over until mext session. Thrusting the veterans’ question before te cenate, Senator Cutting (R-NM), opened a fight for a sub slitute for the house-administra tion compromise on relief pay ments to former soldiers. He had much support, but it was uncer ain when a vote could be reached. The senate authorized its com terce committee to investigate ficketeering, approving a resolu tion by Senator Copeland (D-NY) 10 that end, Jury Is Chosen to Tty Buck Brothers . . In Kidnaping Case BARNSTABLE, Mass.—(AP)—A Wy composed for the most part " hunble Cape Cod tradesmen {Tu} farmers Monday was quickly fosen {0 try the brothers, Ken "l and Cyril Buck, for the kid bing of 10-year old = Margaret Psey McMath early last month. f}'."' five minutes after the L lalesman was examined the 'V box was filled and the court u-‘u;.,'.. I to permit a ride over naping terrain so that the " might familiarize them r with the scenes of the crime. . ©t McMath was enticed i;‘i“\‘ front of hey schoolhouse by, 'ich on May 2by a man in L © £b of a Negro chauffeur. She 11““ recovered May 6 after -her I.\ Neil €. MeMath, former 3“3" husiness man, had pald 70 t 6 her abductors. Workers Remain on Strike When 25 Pct. Increase Is Refuszd , “ANGEBURG, §. C.—(#)— One "0 workers at the Orange Bhe, ”"‘““ s'ruck here Monday ~ | ‘heir demand for a 25 per w .ige increase ,was refused. .. - Wannamaker, president g 't Of the mill, told the or- Wi ikers that it was *“im i .. 0 grant the increase now i) Of the facy that the mill e operating at a loss.” o .4 he was willing to main mw"m present scale and left the o, °Peén for any who wished “firn to work. None accepted ¢ invitation, : ; THE BANNER-HERALD Her Slap Fatal To Ex-Judge, 75 ¥ PR B Y ‘OR R e \ P . ;9”, o‘fi d ' gl v Y G FEF VRS S B " 92 RO i e S K 8 R Rt 3 | 23 gl T G ] 5 B S o B P w\,’, :.' . 4 ‘:.“?\ R e R e 5 As:;:".:;:;mt; ipgate. L e R £k oS & : 5 : S : ‘i\ P R e G e i s R TR R AR B TR . ", EESE R AR e LR TN ¥ B oS g %‘3.} E ’i B i N e \“g SR IR ?% gy R e a s;}:}_ >¢v_';::4: : g :::. TR VS R s Vo e A dispute over a spite fence re sulted fatally in Los Angeles when Betty Gardena, above, slapped Henry L. Arnold, 75, former Kansas City judge. Arnold fell dead. Police released the girl when Arnold’s death was attributed to a heart attack _ caused 'by excitement, WOMAN GANDIDATE CHALLENGES BROWN Mrs. McDonald Wants ‘ Debate. Talmage Bow ers Here on Campaign. Mrs. Josephine MecDonald, Au gusta, a candidate for congress to day challenged Paul Brown of El berton to debate her in Athens. Mrs. MecDonald spoke here last Saturday night, ard before leaving Athens for other parts of the dis trict,” wrote an open lettre to Brown challenging him to “divide time with her in Athens”. Mrg. MecDonald states that she has heard that Brown will speak in Athens at an early date. “There are many important issues that should be publicly discussed by candidates who are now in the race for Congtress’, she declares,. “and I find that all of the candidates have issued platforms except vou™ The Augusta woman candidate tells Brown, “your campaign liter ature is strangely silent as to what you intend to stand for. 1 have noticed your pictures posted all over the district, but the publi¢ canno¢ tell what you stand for, even though you might be good looking, by looking at your picture The public should not be required to select a candidate on looks alone”, The letter follows: Athens, Ga. June 11, 1933. “Mr. Paul H. Brown, “Elberton, Ga. * “Dear Sir: “While in Athens, I have learned that it is your purpose to speak here some time in the interest of your campaign for Congress. 1 am writing to suggest that .you di vide time with me at your Athens meeting. ‘There are many impor tant issues that should be publicly discussed by . candidates who are now in the race for Congress and 1 find that all of the candidates have issued platforms except you. I have their platforms _before mé and the things upon which we dis (Continued on Page Three) MATTERN COMPOSITE OF LINDBERGH, POST, DOOLITTLE AND CHAMBERLAIN By PAUL HARRISON Mexico, Japan, China, the Philip- NEA Service Writer | pine Islands and Hawaii. . . . More NEW YORK — Big, handsome,|than 4,000 flying hours have been grinning Jimmy Mattern—flyer and |chalked up to hig credit in the fatalist, gentleman and genius,leleven years since he got his first natural-born adventurer . . . he’s |experience at the Western College a composite type of practically all;of Aeronautics in California. the great knights-errant of the ‘air. Stunted for thie Movies ' In him there’s something of the| Born in Freeport, 111, 28 years Lindbergh “sixth gense,” the bul-jago; served in the Army Air Corps dog determination of Wiley Post,|from 1922 to 1925; left it with 4 the flash and dash of Franklreserve officer’s commission which Hawks, the forehanded precision|he still helds . . . For two years of Clarence Chamberlin, the sheer |he chalenged fate as a stunt flyer daring of a Jimmy Doolittle. lln Hollywood, making war film ~ He's one of the youngest of the thrillers. For two years more he nation’s outstanding flyers . . . but)was ohief pilot for an airline in with experience that ranks himjSan Angelo, Texas. That, by the with the veterans . . . Before he | way, is now his home town . . . started his first globe girdling Lk e s FULL Asscciated Press Service. D LA PERRIERE. HAS NOT RESIGNED POST. STATEMENT CLAIMS Director of Georgia Relief Administration Says He Will Attend Meeting in Woashington Wednesday CHANGES IN SET-UP OF WORK EXPECTED DeLaPerriere Says No Mention Has Been Made of His Resignation. ATLANTA, —(/)—Herman De- Laperriere, director of the Georgia relief administration, this state’s agency for distribution of federa! relief funds, said Monday he had not resigned, as was reported in dispatches from Washington Sat urday. Mr. DeLlaperriere said he con ferred in Washington last week with Harry L, Hopkins, federal emergency relief director, and that while he expected some changes would be made in the new set up in Georgia, because of a con solidation of relief work in Wash ington, he had not resigned, It was announced at Hopkins' office in Washington | Saturday that all of the present relief staff in Georgia, including Mr, DeLa- Perriere, had resigned, or would resign, but that this did not neces sarily mean that some of the pre sent force here would not be re tained. To Attend Meeting Nothing was said in Washing ton, either by Mr. Hopkins or his two aids, about my resigning,”’ said Mr. DeLaperriere. ‘I have been in structed to be in washington on Wednesday to at*end a conference of relief directors from each of the states, and I assume this confer ence will be for the purpose of out lining the new plan for handling of federal relief- funds,” Governor Talmadge announced last week that at the request of Washington authorities, he ~had nominated a citizens committee of five to have geweral supervision over relief work in Georgia, Mr. DeLaperriere said he would go to Washington by plane Tues day and that Ronad Ransom, At anta banker and chairman of the ‘citizens committee, also was ex lpocted to go Washington for the conference. Governor Talmadge said he knew nothing about reports that the present Georgia relief administra tion staff had resigned or would resign, and that the new set-up “is by no means intended as a re flection on the present organiza tion, but is due to a change in the laws governing such funds.” RANSOM CHAIRMAN l WASHINGTON —(AP)— Ronald Ransom, Atlanta banker, will act as chairman of the new Georgia Federal Emergency Relief commit tee, Harry L. Hopkins, federal ad ministrator has announced here. Other members of the committee named by Governor Talmadge and announced by Administrator Hop kins are Mrs. W. D. Lamar, of Macon and Steve Nanee, Ilabol leader of Atlanta. Ransom, Nance land Mrs. Lamar will pick other Imembers of the committee. It was also announced here that all present employés of the Geor gia relief personnel had resigned or would resign, but that the res ignations did not mean that some would not be retained. : R Athens, Ga., Monday, June 12, 1933. WASHINGTON WILL SPEND BILLION ON WORK 1N NATION ]ohnsbn hi’lawl;As» to Let? Huge Share of Contracts of Public Works. MILLIONS WILL BE - AT WORK BY FALL Upward S:l:e—pw of Farm Prices Encouraged By In flation. WASHINGTON —(AP)— Wash= ington intends to piump a billion dollars’ worth of work upon l:i@i country so fast that it will electri_'éc fy trade into new life. T As congress wrangles its way t@ the finish, night and day work in the office of Hugh Johnson, the administrator-designate of the in dustry control and public works law, is putting together a program for undelayed, simultaneous letting of contracts on a huge share ‘of the program authorized by the new act, Johnson intends to have at least one million men employed on the government projects by fall. He and, his aides have gone over pos sible projects and bave approved nearly . a billion’s worth already, There -is to be $50,000,000 eral buildings offered for contracts almost immediately the works bill becomes law. Another equal batch is planned to be ready ninety days later. By July 1, $400,000,000 will be available for road conétruction and a quarter billion of this is expected to be put out right away. Under draft is a whele program of rivers and harbors improve ments. All these enterprises are careful ly divided regionally under a plan carving the country into twelve districts for which engineers wha know their land are checking off the jobs that can be tackled first and that will employ the most men for the money. Another recovery step by the administration was announced Sun day night by the Reconstruction corporation, a one-half of one per cent reduction in interest on all loans it makes, and a reduction to five per cent, for five years, of the dividend rate demanded on prefer red stock in borrowing banks. The reductions are conditioned on all borrowers cutting the sal aries of their executive lists to the rew ‘reasonable’ bounds ° being prescribed by the R. F. C.; and upon al!l financial borrowers pass ing the interest reéeduction on to their customers. PRICES RISING ' WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The upward sweep of farm prices is shelving for . the time being many of the extraordinary new powers for relief extended to government farm officials by congress. This rise, credited in part by government statisticians to infla tionary influences, has greatly in creased potentiai farm purchasing power, long damned by low prices and surplus production. Every im portant farm product has shown an increase, one of them, wool, advancing 75 percent to its ap proxXimate pre-war level. Congress enacted more far reaching agricultural legislation during the three-month session than its predecessors have put on the statute books in any decade. The farm adjustment act, the $2 - 000,000,000 mortgage refinancing law, and. an act completing con solidation .of federal agricultural credit agencies, were the most im portant. o o Farmer Benefits The adjustment act has as its goal returning. . purchasing power of farmers to its pre-war status. So far the advance in prices has affected materials the farmer sells without measlrably increasing the cost of goods he most commonly buys. Secretary Wallace belleves acre age reduction is necessary in the case of wheat, cotton . and corn, and that hog and livestock pro duction should be cut. But he is convinced that under taking any program of prodnction curtailment while prices are ‘“on the rise” is difficult because the farmer will be less willing to re tire acreage. The rise also has stemmed ‘he expected rush of farm debtors and & e - (Continued on Page Three) —ESTABLISHED 1882~ Slated-as U. S. - Power Chief et a 0 G . ”-;5, ”“"’L 1A Te g R e i MR w T UNGES | " . 0 ame e Wow e o T b v J Col.-Hugh 8. Cooper, above, is said to he favored by President Roosevelt to have charge of the Tennessee river power develop ment. Cooper designed the dam at Muscle Shoals, and has super vised construction of many large dams in this country and abroad. He was in charge of large works -+ in Russia, BIG REGISTRATION AT SUMMER SCHOOL Over 800 Students Ex pected to Enroll in First Day’s Registration. With large crowds of men and women students arriving in Ath ens Sunday and Monday, over. 800 persons were exvected to register for the University of Georgia Summer school today. Crowds jammed the registration booths when they opened at Wood ruff hall Monday morning. Many more will arrive here for registra tion Tuesday, and the opening as sembly will be held at the Univer sity chapel at 5 p. m. Tuesday. Dr. M. D. Collins, state school superintendent, and President S. V. Sanford, of the Unmiversity of (Georgia, will address the assem blies at the University chapel Tuesday afternoon and at the Pound auditorium, College of Ed neation, Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'cloek. A change In the time of assem bly periods has been made for this summer. Instead of the usual cus tom of holding the assemblies in the mornings, they will be held at the University chapel Tuesday and Thursday afternosrs at § o'cloek, and Wednesday and Friday after noons at 5 o'clock. An unusually large number of regular term students at the Uni versity were registering Monday for the summer quarter,. while the number of teachers and others who generaly attend the summer schoo? were about the game as last year. FINANCIAL REPORT ON COTTON DINNER IN ATHENS GIVEN Joel A. Wier, secretary of the Athens Chamber of Commerce, to- day issued a financial statéement covering the Georgia Cotton Din ner given at Michael’'s Town Hall recently. The statement follows: | “With reference to the Cotton Party given at Michael's Town ‘Hall by the Chamber of Com merce. e 1M “The hall was given to us free of all cost, also including lights and elevator service and much help in addition. “The Womna’s c¢lub was as<»d to prenare a dinner to cost 50 conts per plate. We charged o 0 cents per plate for the dinner, ani had seated 239 people, who were delightfully and deliciousiy served. In addition there were served 10 additional persons who were not seated with the others and per haps at least £5 more who served and assisted in other ways with the dinner. The total cost of the actual dinner as prepared by the ViR ¢ mv HAVANA WILL GIVE BAEAT RECEPTION T 0 SPANISH FIYERS Captain Errol Boyd on Non-Stop Flight From New York to Haiti in Veteran Columbia. MATTERN CATCHES UP ON HIS SLEEP Nine Persons Killed When | World’s Fair Sightsecing . Plane Crashes. HAVANA, Cuba. —(AP)— Two veteran Spanish army fliers whosy 4,600-mile non-stop flight from Se-{ ville to Cuba set a new north At lantic record were hailed by en thusiastic Cubans Monday. Capt. Mariano Barberan and Lieut. Joaquin Collar left the Spanish city Saturday morning and arrived at Camaguey, in central Cuba, Sunday afternoon, averaging about 115 miles an hour during the 39 hours and 650 minutes they were in the air, At two o’clock Monday afternoon they planned to leave for Havana where an ovation greater than the first was p;‘epared. Unfavorable = weather conditiong prevented them from continuing to the capital Sunday night. Later they will go to Mexico city. Scout ing Spanians living in Camaiaguey bore *hem on their shoulders to the Colonia Espanola Center. “wWe had one fine trip,” = the Spaniards exclaimed as their big plane slid down out of the gray clouds. The weather was good, they said. X ; The aviators saw only two pas senger ships during their flight. A beer manufacturer heve said Le would pay the Spaniards $5,000 fop the first Spain-to-Cuba flight, although his long standing prize offer elapsed last January. Cuban officials estimated the distance at 4,683 miles, most of it over water, 3 GETS NEEDED SLEEP i MOSCOW.—(AP)—Jimmie Mat ‘tem caught up on badly needed sleep Monday at Khabayovsk, Si beria, while his plane was being prepared for the trans-Pacific, hop of his flight around the world. So tired was the American when {he landed at that east Sibcrian |town at 3:20 a. m. Sunday 7:20 |1). m. Saturday E. 8. T.) after los ing his way from Beloye that he immediately went to sleép and gave officlals no chance to ask about his plans. : . ! No reports had * been recelved (here up to noon Monday as to thka }time for his take-off for Nome, | Alaska. : On arrival at Khabarovsk he was three days béehind the pace set by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty in 1931, and he had given up hope of challenging their mark of eight days, 15 hours, and 51 minutes, NINE ARE KIL'ED CHICAGO,—®)—A hugt twin motored amphibian &irplane, The Northern Light, plunged 600 feet to earth, carrying to death nine persons, including seven holiday bent visitors to the Chicago World’s fair, Seven of the victims of the crash Sunday afternoon were men. Two were women Sudden heavy winds ecrumpled one wing of the ship sending it plunging into a fleld near subur ban Glenview. Flames from the Gasoline supply, shot high into the air, driving back rescurers, and burning the victims beyond re cognition. Bix of them had been (Continued On Page Two) LOCAL WEATHER Thundershowers * Monday night and Tuesday. Slightly cooler in north portion Tues day. TEMPERATURE Hightst S 8 mi w 7 i 900 Lowelt . ileid s e DE 00 Metla™ ;.0 T i 0800 Normnl .o L i (oie 2. 100 RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .... .. .00 Total sinde Jane- 1 . .... 29 Deficiency sinice June 1 .... 125 Average Juns rzinfall .. .. 410 Total atnq&my 1 .. ...1188 Deficiency siice January 1. 6.00 A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday, ' Army Aviators . Beaten by Gang M» i 3& sd’ FA 2 ot S 30 S SRR REAR --:-."-;1:».11-;:':f:iz-,-4 g % : % o g RIS SRR S SRR B BROREORE B Lo ¥ o o b v o e R e A e i FRETROTE e R e 2 :% T ! P £ ‘ L, SO i g ‘ o Pt : i Q s T, =f . N R B B s 5 Bt AN SRR i e | e > e g &:'I~E . Hudson Lee A new sore spot in Hawallan- American relations has arisen through the beating by native gangs of Lieuts. Leroy Hudson and Walter Lee of the U, 8. Army Air Corps at Honolulu, MACOONALD ADMITS KILLING HIS MOTHER Mrs. MacDonald Beaten to Death With Pair of Book-Ends. FLINT, Mich.—(AP)— -Prosecut ing Attorney -Andrew J.' Transue announced at 9 ‘a. m. Monday that Balfe MacDonald, = 17, admitted killing his mother, Mrs. Grace B. MacDonald, last May 27, by beat ing ‘her to death with a ‘pair of heavy book-ends. A The admission, Transue sgaid was made after the youth, just returned ' here firom « Nashville Tenn., where he was arrested last week, Lad been questioned for two hours in the Oak street police sta tion. The prosecutor quoted MacDon ald as saying he stayed in the house for 20 minutes after he struck his mother, getting what money he could find and then left Te prosecutor ‘did not say whether young MacDonald told him he knew his mother was dead at the time he left the house. Search for MacDonald began when it was learned he and » companion, Willlam Terwilliger, 16 ‘had left the city at about 4 a. m. ‘on the day of the slaying, after buying gasoline at a station nor ‘far from his home. x The two were under arrest in Nashville for four Qays, on 2 charge of attempted extortion be fore their identity was learned. Chief of Detetives Edward ¥F. Tewhey sald that the slaying of MFB" McDcahla followed a quarre the youtn had with his mother be tween “two and three o'clock on the morning of May 27, over her threat to/send him to a reforma tory and also regarding financial matters, ATHENS DENTISTS AT SAVANNAH MEETING SAVANNAH, Ga—(AP)-—Mem bers of the State Dental associa tion, the Georgia Dental Hygien ists association and the State Dental Assistants were in annual cvonvention here Monday. The three conventions are not combfned. although interests are similar, Dr. Harry B. Johnston of Atlanta, is president fo.the Den tal association; Addibel Forgester of Atlanta, is president of the Hy gienists association, and Phoebe Hayes of Atlanta, is president of ‘the Assistants association. ATHENIANS ATTEND Dr. A, N, Bowers and Dr. Pope Holliday are in Savannah attend ing the meeting of the Georgia State Dental Association. Divinity Degrees Are Giyen Three Georgians NEW HAVEN, Conn—(AP)— Three young men from Georgia were awarded Bachelor of Divin ity degrees here Monday at com mencement exercises of the Yale Divinity school. They were Alexander B. Elizer, a graduate of Emory university in 1919, and a resident of Oxford, Ca.;. Anthony Hearn, Emory, 1920, of Savannah; and Henry J. Stokes, jr., Mercer University, 1930, also of Savannah. Stokes was awarded the Mersick prize, to promote ef fective public ‘speaking. s | There were seventeen difter@n_t 'denominations, forty-seven differ ent colleges and univgrsities, twen ty-nine states and one foreign country- represenjed among the fiftytwo candidates for the degree. HeME | WIRLD ECONOMIG. ¢ CONFERENCE OPERG - 1 LONDON MONDHY MacDonaVl&?_;c lares Debts Problem Must Be Settled Once and For All As Conference Openg. . MAJOR CURRENCIES STABILIZATION GCOAL i British Debt Payment Is Due Thursday; MacDon + ald Course Resented. sy s *‘%} LONDON.—(AP)+The open- = ing lof the- World Economie conference was signalized by & = slump of eight cents in' the oo value of the dollar Monday, but i afterwards this loss was re- = duced to four cents. v The market iy of the opinfon & that Monday’s downward move ment is a reflex to New York's action in bidding for sterling. G The dollar opened and closea = at §4:16 for the pound, as com pared with Saturday’s close of * = $4.12 and one-eighth. . By DEMITT MACKENZIE =~ Ascociated Press Staff Gol'l'"z’ spondent. e LONDON.—(AP)~Great Britain ‘is making a new move Monday night, reported in, government fi cles to involve ‘a proposal ::3 small “token” . payment to ythe Unite States “toward the Thursday Installment, "to bring the war debts discusslon, to a crisis. L The move follows the surpris ing declaration of prime i Ramsay’ MacDonald at the open- Ing of the World Economic coms " ference Monday afternoon that war debt problem must “be settled onces or all and without delay”. = An instalment totalling 375.'3@% ‘ falls due Thursday. & Hitherto the “token” payment ldea has not been broached in a® | formal note to Washington, official quarters in Whitehall affirmed, but it was wunderstood that hassador Sir Ropald Lindsav men- = tioried it In the course of his diss cussions with the White House. = The context of a British notd = which iy being dispatched Monday night, 12 was said, will MM unon Information received from the ambassador as to its probable reception. s A R LONDON — (AP) — The worid economic conferenoe, the » momentous assembly in recemt history, got under way Monday afternoon with delegates . from virtually every nation on earth grathered to try to end % slump. ?E/F King George in acknowledgemen of the importance of the ocee formally opened the first pm session in the great new . geologi= cal museum in Kensington. = The King-Empero»'s addre'lzffljfi: in effect a prayer for the Success of the conference. B Ramsay MacDonald, Great Brit- = ain’s picturesque prime minister, who is president of the conference, followed with an impassioned plea for cooperation and actlon.:: - §,¥~ Mr. MacDonald described the ac= casion as of the greatest impor tance and referred to the “z ence as the greatest assemb’l?i N o the history of the world. R:eg%‘ scribed the world's pllghta%’ ing from falling prices, mm bution in goods and a fall of na tional inccme in some countries reaching 45 per cent. e “Can’t Go On™ *= = “This cannot go on” the Primd Minister declared. “The xfi being driven upon a state of things which may well bring it sac %@fi face once again—for it has hap pened on scales of ,}m before now—with a time in whi ch 4 life revolts against harfislfi’,s the gains of the past are ‘swept away by the forces of despair” = Reterring to the war debts as another subject “in the fromt ranie of importance,” Mr. MacDonald said it was a question whic! 1 could not bhe dealt with at the j‘é:” “because obviously this conference Is not constituted in such.a way as to enable it to consider it and. settle the matter” = = = He deelared, however, that debt problem “must be dealt wi before every obstacle to gene recovery has been removed, and {f must be takén up without de hy the nations concerned. Lay ORI Sl O "“W? P
