Evening star., 1934-10-07
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Mr.. Williams remained silent, attend
ing to his duties at hand.
The lineup of the N R A. Ma
tional Industrial Recovery (Adminis-
trative Board) follows:
Mr.. Williams.
A. D. Whiteside of New York, preSi-
N. R. A. deputy administrator and ne
gotiator of the textile and retail
codes.
Sidney Hillman of New York, labor
leader, member of the N. r. A. Labor
Advisory Board and president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, strongly organized union.
Leon c. Marshall Of Baltimore,
named secretary of the board, who
has been assistant deputy N. R. A.
administrator in charge of policy,
has been a college professor and a
member of various wartime labor and
industrial councils.
Walton H. Hamilton of New Haven
Conn. university economist, who has
been chairman of the N. r. A. Ad-
visory Council.
Blackwell Smith. legal adviser of
the N. r. A, ex offlcio member.
Leon Henderson, economic adviser
and head of the Research and Plan
ming Division Of N. r. A., ex oftlcio
member.
Policy Makers.
The lineup Of the Industrial Emer-
gency Committee (policy making
unit follows:
Mr.. Richberg
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior.
Chester c. Davis. agriculture ad-
1ustment administrator.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor.
Harry L. Hopkins, emergency re-
lief administrator
Mr.. Williams. in his capacity as
chairman of the other board.
The Administrative Board met i'm
mediately after its appointment by
the President September 27, and has
been in daily session. Its first act
was to choose as its administrative
officer Col. George A. Lynch, an Army
officer on special leave, who was ex-
ecutive officer in the temporary board
of five which carried on in August
and September during the absences
Of Gen. johnson.
Through the membership of this
board the President sought to present
a balance of views while including on
it none but those already intimately
associated with N. r. A. procedure and
leaving the control in the hands oi
the liberal elements. Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Whiteside were chosen as business
men and conservatives, and Mr.. Will
lianlS, in accordance with President
Roosevelt's plan, for the chairmanship
Mr.. Hillman represented the point OF
view of labor. and Messrs. Marshall
Hamilton and Henderson, the point OF
view of the consumer and the general
public.
White House Control.
While this board was getting the ad-
mlnlstrative powers of Gen. johnson
the policy perogatives which he hac
assumed were bestowed on the other
board in the new Set-up. Composed
OF members of the Presidents admin
istration, it was made directly &C
countable to the President. This set
up for the policy agency took the
place of the original plan for a board
made up of people outside the ad-
miniStration and therefore insured
even more certainly the control of
the N. r. A. program by the White
House.
With these two boards. the Presi-
dent created what he described as the
legislative and executive branches of
the new N. r. A. The judicial branch
is yet to be established 1t will prob
ably be a board linking the Depart
ment of Justice, the Federal Trade
Commission, the Labor Department
in three related works. One involves
labor disputes and settlements already
handled by such boards as the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and the
Textile and Steel Labor Boards, set
up under Miss Perkins. The other
works have to do with judicial settle
ments Of disputes over fair trade
practices and enforcement of NJ R. A.
codes in general
The Policy Board, by statement Of
Mr.. Richberg Immediately after its
creation, took the position that there
would be the customary American void
between the legislative and executive
branches. Neither I, as director, MOI
the Industrial Emergency Committee
as a whole, is going to run the Ma
tional Recovery Administration, Mr.
Richberg said 1.-THE President has
created the national industrial recovery
act. He has conferred upon the board
all the powers previously delegated by
executive orders to the administrator
for industrial recovery"
His committee, Mr.. Richberg said
had the duty of making recommenda-
tionS TO the President concerning
problems affecting N. r. A. and other
emergency agencies of the Govern
ment. The other board would do all