The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
PRESIDENT HAS
 DECIDED TO VETO
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1st pe PRESIDENT sT..EC!.EsGe. Ito inspire 100000 telegrams to the president.
 He orders More Speed | At his weekend conference with Vice President John N. Garner, Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. l Robinson, House Speaker Joseph Byrnes, senate Finance Committee Chairman Pat Harrison and Post master General James A. Farley. MT Roosevelt was understood to have ordered the New Deal legis- lative program speeded.
 Sponsors of the Patman bill, which calls for issuance of $2,2b0,- 900, 900 in greenbacks to pay the bonus, continued to delay it's deliv- cry to the White House, hoping mass pressure would force a re- yersal of the presidents position. | Apparently failing on that score, I they also were discouraged in their efforts to find the four more sen- ate votes necessary to override l veto. It was not expected that the bill could be held back beyond the middle of the week. | MT Roosevelt's position was made more difficult by the moral support given to the Patman advocates by Chairman Jesse Jones of the RF'C, and Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of the federal reserve board. both minimized the inflationary potenti- alities of the bill.
 | Other legislation which the pres fident was represented as insisting he passed at this session lnclude I two-vear extension of MIRA, revi- sion of IVA to meet court obJec- tions. enactment of AAA amend ments. transportation Legislation land massage of the public utility holding company bill.
 Future of the MIRA
 washington, May 13-(UP)-- The future of MIRA hung in the balance today as the administrator watched for a possible supreme court decision on validity or the lact and fought for two-year ex- 4 tension in congress.
 The court met to hand down oe' c;aions while the senate neared de. Ibate on Sen Bennett c. CiarKs re, solution to extend the recovery ac' only to April 1. 1886. Senate ieao. CTS expected to debate NRA tni' week.
 Donald R. Richberg. MIRA board chairman, and other recovery ofli' cials were apprehensive. Thes feared a decision against the gov ernment in the Schechter poultr, case affecting MIRA validity woulo mean sudden death to the act.
 Likewise, they feared a nine' I month extension would mean SLOW death to the act. It would take seV' eral months to reorganize admin istratiye machinery and lack or { guarantee of the future would leao to confusion and enforcement diffi. culty, they said.
 1 The Clark resolution waited on action on Sen Huey F. Longs reso' llution to investigate Postmaster | General James A. Farley and Ser fGeorge O. Norris IVA bill.
 | The poultry case involving wage and hour code provisions was ar eued two weeks ago. A decision Is anticipated on some Monday be- fore the court recesses for the summer on June 8. The present MIRA act expires June Is.
 Much Already Paid
 Washington, May 1S--(UP)--- The United States already has paid an average of s1.51s.50 to each of the 4,757,240 men mobilized by America in the World war, veter- ans bureau records revealed today
 The total of s6,074.5s1,0o0 inc cludes costs of hospitalization and 1 care for the disabled. That means that from 1918 to the present this l country has expended about si.- 040. 900 a day to care for veterans.
 This, records show. is about sev- en times as much per veteran as England pays and IS times as much as Italy does. In le32, an av. craze year, the United States paid an average of sls0 per man; ger. many. s22; Great Britain, seei Italy, i2; France. 34; and Canada a0o,