The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

HX FREDERICK A. STORM <Un1ted Press etnR C0rresp0ndentj
 Warm Springs. Ga. Nov 2b-- 4fUP) = President-elect Roosevelt win concentrate upon a program of beer Legislation and farm relief In his conferences with party leaders here. the United Press
 MT Roosevelt, who plans to re mnin here for at least two weeks will begin his conferences within q few days.
 Although the governor has maintained general secrecy on what are regarded as pre-aomin. istrative matters. It was ieaneu that he was desirouB above all fhines of having q constructive SgriculturaI bill providing pos Sibly. for the extension of farm credits, passed before congress koes home March {.
 The reason for this, 1t was ex- plained. is because of next years crop situation which shows no great hope at the present for an Immediate rise in the price or farm products, because 1t will be step toward the promise of farm aid that was made during the campaign.
 It was also argued that the pas sage and approval of such meas ire would have tendency toward stabilization of the agricultural in- dustry as a whole, and at the same time to provide the basis for a more comprehensive program to De carried out later.
 As to beer, 1t was understood Roosevelt would like to see legis- lafion calling for at least Q 4 per cent beverage carried through. not only from the standpoint of cam- paign promises, but for revenue as well.
 The governor, advisers said. feels the approval of beer would add about S20O. 100000 annually to the federal treasury.
 Tn line with a copyright story carried by the United Press last week, 1t was learned that Roose- welt was practically convinced that an extra, session of congress would have to be summoned shortly aft. CT his inauguration March 1.
 While demoncratic congression- al leaders are generally opposed to the summoning of an extra ses. sion, 1t was felt, friends of the gov- ernor declared, that one could not be escaped because of the necessity of budget balancing and the pos- sibility that the new congress after all, may have to decide the beer problem.
 with MT Roosevelt constantly reiterating that his role at the present time is one of . private citizen and that he is in no way att tempting to dictate to the present congress, his advisers looked for Speaker John N. Garner, vice. president-elect, to assume must .of the responsibility of talking for the next administration between now and March 1 so far as legis- lative matters are concerned.
 Observers felt that Garner was being primed for that position dur ing the war debts conference Roos- eyelt had Tuesday in Washington with President Hoover.
 At that time, 1t was recalled, Garner spent hours behind closed doors with Roosevelt and was { credited with the proposal that Roosevelt stand firm against ex- tension of moratoriums and on his previously uttered opinion that the immediate payment of war debts was a responsibility that rested solely with the republican admin istration.
 In connection with the war debts discussion, it was reported from authoritative quarters that the governor was inclined to believe he carried off his part of the con- ference with force and excellent results.
 It was understood the president elect was pleased with the general tone of the editorial reaction to the conference throughout the coun- try.
 MT Roosevelt planned while here to see as many of the con- gressional leaders who cared to cali, to bathe in the healing waters of the pool of Warm Springs and to exercise daily.
 He was the guest at a dinner yesterday in honor of Founders Day, given by the board of trustees of the Warm Springs foundation. Mrs Roosevelt, and his daughter. Anna Roosevelt Dall. also were guests.
 The governor spoke briefly. as- suring the patients that he expect cd to see them in the spring and