The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

to you"
 Johnson was dressed in a bluc shirt without necktie and open at the throat, a pair of old blue trous- CTS and white shoes; no socks. He had just returned from an outing with the two children of a neigh bor cottager and talked in his deep rumbling bass as the surf pounded into the shore.
 The excursion with the young sters had been highly exciting one. The boy and girl trembled with glee as they reported to their mother:
 He gave me this sweater"
 Look what the general did for me"
 The sweater purchased for the l>boy, lad of seven, bore some col ored caricatures and the inscrip- tion:
 Who's afraid of the big bad wolff"
 Andl the general boyishly .em. barrassed by the childrens acclaim, didn't crack a smile when the doggerel was suggested as applic- able to his own situation. Controversy Guideposts
 Following are the guideposts to the violent controversy which led General Hugh S. Johnson to ad- wise the United Press today that he was ready to fight to the finish in behalf of his NRA policies. l 1-Donald R. Richberg, NRA counsel, named to head nationd
 emergency council just befor,
 President Roosevelt left on hi. Pacific vacation, last week ii June. During same week Johnson presented to president his plar for NRA reorganization under an administrative board. 2-July 1 Johnson's salary raised from $6,0O0 to s15,000 after he had repeatedly voinced desires to get back into private industry where he "could earn $100,000." 3-July 9-Richberg spoke be- | fore Institute of Public Affairs, vigorously defending MIRA ard Johnson's administration. 4-Interlude in which Johnson Richberg and the president were on vacation. Richberg sought un. successively to resign from MIRA from which he had been granted leave of absence. 5-August IT 7- Richberg visits White Hous e day after president's return from vacation and pre-. sumably outlines plans for MIRA reorganization.
 l president and jubilantly announces his fleet are nailed down" at tho MIRA.
 August 20 - Johnson, Rich berg and Secretary of Labor Fran ces Perkins confer with president over MIRA reorganization. Oper break develops over revisions il Johnson's board plan. Richberi I and Perkins understood to favor an administrator responsible to tht board whereas Johnson backed ont in which the board chairman, pre- sumably himself, would continue to run the MIRA. | S-Johnson calls meeting of hi: assistants and demands Loyalty reportedly describing Richberg al playing fast and loose." Miss Frances Robinson, Johnson's aid | understood to have urged Johnson to make a Dramatic exit" from the NRA.
 9-August 22 - Johnson leave. | for Bethany Beach, Del, for vaca' tion understood to have been ad. vised \by the president to allow ths controversy to cool off. 10-August 24 Johnson fife! back from Bethany Beach anL again visits the White House, meet. ing Richberg and assuring report. CTS there had been no rift between them.
 11-Johnson returns to Bethany Beach with instructions from Nil Roosevelt to remain there unti September 10 when he is to go tc Hyde Park where the whole mat. ter of reorganization will be ex' | amined again.
 12-Johnson advises the United Press today he will fight to tho 1 finish in behalf of his MIRA poli- cies and will not be sidetracked bS "any shoutings about irascible ad. ministration or other petty at' tacks."