The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

The present industrial codes and restrictive logislation put into ef- feet under tho Roosevelt recovery program were both peaised and hs- sailed last night at the closing ses- sion of the conference of tho con. necttcut Association of Credit Men held at the Country club of Water. bury. The meeting, which opened yesterday morning and continued through the afternoon to come to a close in the evening with n ban- auet, was attended by about 60 credit mon from all over Connecti- cut.
 Policies Sustained
 Last nights speakers were Henry HeiInann, executive man ager of tho National Association of Credit Men and Captain w. A.. Dover of the Connecticut Manu. facturers' association. Captain Dower declared that industry is be. ing badly slighted under the codes while Mr Heimann coBtended that while the entire recovery program isn't what he would like it 10 bo there is q great deal of good in the Roosevelt policies.
 According to Captain D0wer inc dusry is being badly slighted in the matter Of extension of loans and subsidies while other groups are being treated much better. While other groups, he said, were receiving s total Of four billions of dollars. American industry had re- ceived but i've millions. He said he had records of 55 Connecticut concerns that right now need cnpi- tai and are unable to obtain it. He criticized the number of executive orders coming out Of Washington, decirTng that we have a govern ment by executive order with one
 man laying down laws to the people.
 Executive Orders, Wise Mfr Heimnnn in reply that the executive orders were not in the main of Mir RooseveIt's own mak. ing but the result of combined sf- fort and wisdom on the part of many mon. Whatever happens eventually to the MIRA. he said. four things will have been accom- | plished. the abolition of child labor, abolition Of unfair trade practices. an improved position for labor and the consideration of consumer and labor in the approach to industrial problems.
 At yesterday afternoons session
 Professor Ray B. Westerficld of
 Yale spoke on "Hilyer and It's Re.
 monetization," stating that silver should be left right where it is. Al yesterday mornings session the speakers were John H. Goss and Quincy Adams of New York, editor l Of the Dunn and Bradstreet review. Delegates Present
 Among those present at the con ference were: Ralph H. Munger Of
 Waterbury: ". C. Brooks of
 Bridgeport. H. W. Basr of Water.
 bury. Ernest E. Howard Of New
 Haven. Charles Tepcl Of Water
 bury, R. W. Huribut of Hartford. v. ". Heydcn Of Waterbury. ]. Y. GrIfjin Of Waterbury, U. Y. Burgess
 Of Waterbury, Justus Francisco of
 Bridgeport, w. z. Frohock Of
 Hartford, z. T. Zabnke Of Hart
 ford, nustaye Joseffson of Hart ford, Bert c. Gable of Hartford, Carl 4. DiBwoodis Of Waterbury. Frank T. Driscoil of Waterbury. V !. Bather of Hartford, Richard M
 Rice Of Hartford. IT, 4. Leigh 0i Waterbury. R. W, O'Neiil of Wa. serbury, Carl 4. Stephan of New
 Haven, Harry B. Kennedy Of New London. T.. q. Edwards Of Bridge port. T.. W. Young Of Hartford. E, | E. 0sreD of Hartford, H, (. Senior of Waterbury, J. l.. Geist Of Wa terbury, V. q. Hackbarth Of Hart ford. quincy Adams of New York. Leonard K. Morse Of Hartford.