Evening star., 1932-07-10
PRESIDENT READY
FOR RELIEF VETO
Expected to Outline Plans
Again in Rejection Due
Tomorrow.
Continued From First Page,)


cedure might be hastened. The bill
then would go to conference with the
Senate. This course might be taken
to avoid efforts on the part OF Sen
ator Costigan Of Colorado and others
to amend the relief bill, or to substi-
tute for it the new Costigan bill, which
has the backing of the railroad brother
hoods and other labor organizations.
Many of the Senators as well as
House members are anxious to dispose
finally of relief legislation and to wind
up the present session of Congress.
Majority Header Rainey said he believed
1t would be possible to close the ses-
sion by the early part of next week.
Senator McNary of oregon, assistant
Republican leader, expressed similar
hope for adjournment.
Debate Short and Brisk.
When the relief bill conference re-
port was called up in the Senate yes
terday by Chairman Norbeck OF the
Banking and Currency Committee the
debate was comparatively short ana
brisk
Democratic Senators, including SEN
ators Wagner of New York, Bulkley
of Ohio and Robinson, undertook 10
show President Hoover and secretary
of the Treasury Mills had oeen Ihe
original proponents OF loans oy tne re
construction Finance Corporation TO
private industry. They quoted from
messages of the President and from
hearings at which Mills appeared. Sen
ator johnson of California, Repuoncan
enemy of the President, took mucn
the same position.
Supporters of Mr.. Hoover. incluolng
Senator Watson, the Republican leaoer'
and Senator Barbour Of New jersey
replied that. while there had been rec
concentrations for loans to private m
dustry for capital expenditures, ACE,
mlatelv secured, there was no proposal
such as that of Speaker Garner that
loans be made to any private person
who desired them. They differentiated
between loans to private industry ana
loans here and there to private 1nol-
viduals. -,
Senator johnson declared the Presl-
dent must take the onus and respon-
sibiIity if there be no relief legislation
passed by the Congress" The can
fornia Senator said Congress should
stay on the job and pass the bill over
the Presidents veto.
Known as Opponents.
Voting for the adoption of the con-
ference report were the two New VOTE
Senators. Copeland and Wagner, and
the two Massachusetts Senators. Walsh
and Coolidge, although it is understood
that they have no sympathy with the
proposal to make Government loans to
private individuals.
On the roll call IA Republicans and
90 Democrats voted for the conference
and Is Republicans, 5 Demo-
Gratis and / Farmer-Labor Senator
voted against it.
The vote by which the Senate ap-
proved the conference report follows:
For:
Republicans Barbour, Borah, Brook
hart, Frazier. Howell, Johnson, Jones,
AIcNary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Robin
son of Indiana, Schall and Steiwer-14.
Democrats-Ashurst, Bratton, Brous-
sard. Bulow. Byrnes, Caraway, Cohen.
Coolidge, Copeland, Costigan, Dill,
Fletcher, George. Harrison, Hayden,
Hull, Kendrick. Lewis. Long, McGill,
Morrison, Pittman, Robinson
of Arkansas, Sheppard, Stephens, Tram
nell, Wagner and Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts-29.
Total-43.
ABdulob-
Republicans - Austin, Bingham,
Blaine, Capper, Couzens. Fess, Glenn,
Goldsborough, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield,
Hebert, Kean, Keyes, La Toilette, Met
calf, Moses, Patterson, Reed, Smoot,
Townsend. Vandenberg, Walcott, Wat
son and White-25.
Democrats-Bailey, Black, Connally.
Glass and Gore-5.
er-Labor-ShipStead
Total-31.
Senators paired or announced in
favor of the bill we're: Republicans,
Oddie, Waterman, Carey; Democrats,
Swanson and Nicely.
Those paired or announced against
were: Republicans, Dickinson; Demo-
Gratis, Tydings, Smith, Bulkley.
Other Senators Paired.
Paired, but with their position not
announced, were: Republicans, Cutting,
Thomas, Idaho; Shortridge, Davis and
Dale; Democrats, King, Wheeler, Walsh,
Montana; Barkley, Logan and Bank
head
Just before the vote Senator Borah,
Idaho, indorsed the pro-
vision for loans to private individuals.
Il do not understand why there should
for the moment the matter of admin
loaning to individuals or
private corporations in view of the pol
icy which has been inaugurated and the
that has 1eea initiated already
under the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration," Borah said.
He contended such loans would not
be Objectionable If the corporation or
individual gives assurance the money
viii he used to create employment and
provides good security.
Makes Flat Promise.
A fiat promise that Congress will
not adjourn until suitable and work
able relief measure is passed" was made
to the country last night by Representa-
tive Treadway, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, in an address over the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, largely de-
voted to assailing Speaker Garners re-
lief stand
The Democratic viewpoint on the
question was presented by Senator Wag-
ner, Democrat, of New York. one of the
co-authors of the compromise measure
prepared by Congress for President Hoo
ver's probable veto. He said most Of its
provisions were directed toward the
important objective" Of answering the
desire of millions for work, adding
they do not want relief"
Treadway, referring to the Speakers
refusal to yield to White House insist
ence that provisions for loans to private
individuals be removed. said:
"StubbornneSs and political bunkuE1
will eventually be beaten by public
opinion. The Speaker of the House
of Representatives, although vice presi-
dental candidate. will soon discover
that he is not more important than the
President of the United States"
Scores Garner Roundly.
With references to conferences in the
10 dicrrata