Evening star., 1932-07-22
YOUNG TO CONFER
WITH ROOSEVELT
National and International
Problems to Be Discussed
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne associated HTeSS.
ALBANY. N Y. july 22-Owen D.
Young and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will weigh national and international
problems at a conference in the Roose-
velt Hyde Park home tomorrow.
Young, an industrialist, reparations
expert and prominent in the affairs of
the Democratic party, is scheduled to
meet the Democratic nominee tomor-
row for the first time since Mr.. RooSe-
welt became the candidate.
Discussion Scope Wide.
Asked II the meeting would concern
politics or the problems of industry, the
Governor replied:
I'VE will discuss a great many things,
including the foreign situation"
Young'S One-time post as head Of the
ReparationS Commission In Germany
and his long contact with diplomatic
figures and foreign affairs brings to the
Democratic candidate at this time his
most direct contact with the problems
which may confront him in the event
Of his election.
A probability that the need for
rehabilitation of railroads. a national
problem, would figure in Mr. Roosevelt's
campaign was seen in the visit last
night to the executive mansion of Carl
Gray, president of the Union Pacific
Railroad. A number of other rail Off
cialS have met with Roosevelt during
recent months, he said, and he added
that in the near future he expected to
confer with representatives of the rail-
road brotherhOodS to get their version
of the railroads problems
With Gray, the Governor talked over
the general situation of the carriers.
especially as regards consultations. At
the time of the conference neither the
Governor nor Gray had been informed
of the consolidation of the leading
Eastern lines authorized by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yesterday.
To Study Walker Reply.
A week of conferences over, Gov.
Roosevelt arranged today to go to his
residence at Hyde Park, where he ex-
poets to receive and study the Walker
reply this week end.
1t has now been several weeks since
the Governor asked the mayor of New
York to reply to the charges of Samuel
Seabury that he used his Office for per-
sonal gain. Two weeks ago. before de-
parting on his coastWise cruise the
Governor sought to prompt Walker by
reminding him his answer must be
delivered aboard the executives yawl
at one of his overnight stops in New
England.
Roosevelt has waited all this week.
and Seabury postponed a European trip
to see what action he will take.
The capitol now has heard the
mayors communication will be deliv-
cred at Hyde Park.
Round of Heavy Business
The Governor yesterday went through
another round of heavy business, but
had time to hear encouraging news
from two national committeeman about
his campaign for the presidency.
Joseph Wolf of Staples, Mimi, told
the Governor the Northwestern State
which has never supported a Demo-
cratic presidential candidate will be
his with a margin of 100000 votes. Mr..
Roosevelt captured the fancy of the
State on his trip to st. Paul last April,
Wolf said.
Committeeman W. A. Julian of Gin
cinnati predicted Roosevelt would carry
Republican Ohio by 100000 votes.
1T looks so good I would almost
underWrite it." he added