The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
2, ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
hl,R.d Press Staff Correspondent
|rsoUight 1884 by United Press)

Cwrisht 1884 by United Press)
ElHINGT0N, Nov. 10. (UP)
HE threat of a radical, left-wing
sonrsS brought the opening
|ssOts asst night in a spirited bat
ae 70 be waged about the NRA,
.he soldiers bonus and federal re-
lief.
A powerful group of American
business leaders demanded that
as NRA be permitted to die and
more conservative legislation be
enacted to replace it as a recov-
Gy force.
Senator William E. Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho, urged an investi-
CATION by congress or the execu-
i've department. of relief expendi-
lures.
Frank VI. Belgrano, national
commander of the American Lee
gon. left the White House after
Hlterring with President Roose-
vi declaring the fight for the
G20O,O00,000 soldiers bonus
Eolld be carried into the new
@lTeSS. He said he did not dis
GS the bonus with the chief ex-
gltiye.
8Orah charged that the amount
money spent before it gets to
bose needing relief sis appalling"
nd said this shameless waste"
III have to end mot only in the
,ane Of the hungry and the needy
Ut N the interests of decency."
Harry Hopkins, in charge of re-
lG expenditures, was quick to
Saenge Borah'S statement.
L Senator Borah will be good
enough to furnish me a bill of
NaeularS regarding what he
Aacterized as the shameless
'Ge IN doing out funds l
p9aSe him quick action"
iear that the radical 74th con-
Ea% would turn on all spigots
\ me federal cash barrel and or
"a unlimited expenditures for re-
ssI mas been worrying administra-
Ioa officials since the Democratic
'E;o'y at the polls Tuesday.
oorah indicated he would sup
va! Changes business leaders are
sS'Elng in the NRA. He would
y even further and demand res
J'aIion Of the antitrust laws
' '-sn ne insists is essential to pre-
~ monopolistic oppression.
tne sentiment of business and
.U0stry toward the NRA was
Ign yesterday in a question
- e prepared by a special COM
.nILee Of the U. S. chamber of
nneree headed by William l..
'Te5 executive of the Rumford,
chemical works. 1t was sent
BUSINESS and industrial execu-
y" = IN all sections of the nation.
.aer verdict is asked on the
anlttee's plan for proposed
Tslauon which, briefly, is:
:" attempt should be made by
70 administration to extend the
H MA beyond June z when it is
NJ % expire. Legislation to re-
oo ~se u would remove from the
,o5s s the power to impose
y. ss upon industry. Each indus
y, would be permitted to formu-
r,, ~ ana effectuate rules of fan
Ss ntseutlon subject to govern
dr.. In. approval. These rules should
M s contain provisions for min
sFH.; I'M wages, maximum hours and
pI.IlstIon of child labor.
o,o rSce and production control
II i 4, would be approved on.
enca - Industries showing the exist.
ns.,, VI such conditions that the
lie ; Stes are consistent with pub.
Be J, 'est. Special treatment may
sOp, ceSira6le in the natural re
"I nee Industries.
assn rascElve bargaining would b.
Lso0 su but the national labor re
sertio S boards Interpretation o.
torcaoou IA of the MIRA which
dYeIvp - INDUSTRY to bargain exclu
naio,;."I WIN representatives of the
TSo would be strapped.
ninist..new project would be ad
GTo ep by a board of fror
continued on page two)