The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

A. l.. KRESS, deputy adnlinis- trator for rubber, views his prob- lem from the vantage point of many years on the payroll of the United States Rubber company.
 w. A. JANSSEN, latest dep- uty administrator to be put in charge of the long and bitterly contested alt F. mum code, writ ten by Andrew W. Mellon's mon- opolistic Aluminium Company of America, came to his task as a metallurgical engineer with the Malleable Iron Co of Pittsburgh and the Vanadium Alloys cor poration.
 MILLIONAIRE AND LABOR LEADER
 Under Division No are the great construction materials and capital goods industries. At the head is w. A. HARTMAN, son of the great railroad magnate and financier. By inheritance a multi-millionaire and heavily interested in railroads, Hartman Is earnest, hard-working, a tep- idly liberal friend and supporter of President Roosevelt, and a brother of Mrs Mary Rumsey, socialite chairman of the MIRA Consumers Advisory Board.
 Division No 3 governing chemi- calls and leather, is under the only administrator from the ranks of Labor-MAJ GEORGE BERRY, hard-working president of the Pressmen's Union.
 Under him as deputy admin LING, once connected with the. firm of Goldman, Sachs & Co, investment corporation whose tangled affairs are now being unravelled by the courts; also A. B. DICKINSON, who held positions with the New York Stock Exchange, J. & w. Selig- man & Co, and for four years was field secretary of the Ma tional Association of Manufac- turers, one of the bitterest foes of organized labor, and vigorous lobbyist against both the enact- ment and the operation of the NRA.
 TEXTILES AND BANKING
 Retail, banking, textile, and trade service codes fall under Division No { and Administra- tor A. D. WHITESIDE president of Dun & Bradstreet, former president of the Wool Institute Whiteside is rated by Johnson a. his ablest code executive, prob ably deserves that reputation, and locks at codes wholly iron. the point of view of manage ment.
 Deputy Administrator H. K. LUDLUM was with Whiteside in the Wool Institute, Is assistant to him as president of Dun & Brad street, and is like his chief, botf in efficiency and viewpoint.
 Deputy Administrator KEN METH DAMERON is executive of the National Retail Dry Goods association, and director of the National Association of Retail Clothiers.
 E. II. GITCHEIL, deputy ad- ministrator in charge of nedele industries, is assistant general man. ger of Sterns Brothers. one of New York's great department stores.
 The destinies of amusements and transportation are in the hands of SOL A. ROSENBLATT, partner of David Burkan, fam ous New York theatrical and di- vorce lawyer, young, hard work CT, highly esteemed by Johnson.
 Deputy administrator in charge of transportation codes is E. k. HUGHES, former execu- tive of the Westinghouse Elec- tric Co, the Bush Terminal of New York. and the Chesapeake Electric Co of Baltimore.
 Johnson makes no secret of the fact that he has picked his codc-makers from business and industrial ranks. "Who else," he asks should I turn to? These are tho men who know the game"
 "But," claim his critics on Capitol Hill, "it is lOng-es- tablished principle that the ne- gOtiatOr between Labor, Capi- tai and Consumer should be un- biased."
 The issue promises to be one of the most important facing the New Deal.
 Copyright, 1884, by United Fea- ture Syndicate Incl