The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

him out of Washington Tuesday night for New York to participate in a Statue of Liberty ceremony Wednesday. His speaking toul through Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware will bring him back to Washington Thursday night.
 Present plans call for his depar- ture again Friday for New York. He will speak in Brooklyn Friday night and his last major address of tho campaign will be in New York city Saturday night, Oct. 31. He will await elections returns at his home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
 While MT. Roosevelt last night re- affirmed his faith in private enter prise, he warned that the nation could not go back to the days ot "individualism run wild". He ap- pealed to the nations employers to refrain from coercion in politics.
 Backs Private Business
 "No one in the United States be- lieves more firmly than I in tke syS- tenn of private business, private pro- perty and private profit" MT. Roose- welt said. No administration in the history of our country has done more for it. It was this administra- tion which dragged it back out of the pit into which it had fallen in 1933." Striking back at campaign charges that the New Deal would re- place the system of private profit with one of collectivism, MT. Roose- welt said: "If the administration had had the slightest inclination to change that system all that it would have had to do was to fold it's hands and wait-let the system continue to default to itself and the public. In- stead we did what the previous ad- had declined to do through all the years of the depres- sion-we acted quickly and drastic all..' to save it. It was because of oul faith in the essential and funda- mental virtue of democracy and our conviction that individual initiative and private profit served it best"
 Lessons of Fast
 Pointing to optimistic business re- ports, the president warned business that "as your profits return and the value of your securities and invest ments come back, do not forget the lessons of the past"
 He warned that the nation must resolve never again to become com- mitted to the philosophy of the boom era, to "individualism run wild, to the false premise that American business was great because it had built up financial control of indus trial production and distribution in the hands of 8 few individuals and corporations by the use of other peoples money"
 The nation must not return, he said, to the theory that government should be evc- ready to purr against the legs. of high finance; that the benefits of free competitive system should trickle down by gravity from top to bottom; and above. all that government had no right in any way to interfere with those who were us- ing the system of private profit to the damage of tre rest of American citizens"
 He defended administration recov- cry methods as "the middle road" and said that "an overwhelming ma jority" of independent individual business men approve the action taken by the government ito save private enterprise"
 LandOn In Final Drive
 Aboard Landon Campaign Train. En Route Indianapolis, Oct. 24- '(UP)-Gov. Ali M. Landon launched his final offensive in the central bat- tleground of the presidential cam paign today, again invading the midwest. He makes a major address at Indianapolis tonight.
 Speeding up from the southwest ern state, the republican presidential nominee wa5 understood to be plan- ming speech on foreign policy in the Indiana capital before dashing to the eastern seaboard for addresses in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New York city and shorter stops in Bal- timore on Monday and Trenton, N. J., Wednesday.
 With his pronouncement tonight, thc Kansas governor will complete his appeal for the votes c such vital states as ,Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, states which have been re- garded as possibly the deciding bat tlefront of the November balloting A speech at Ct. Louis week from today and a last minute rear-plat- form swing through the midwest will then complete Gov. Landon's campaigning.
 On his western swing to Califor mia and back through the western states of Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma, Gov. Landon struck re- peatedly at the New Deal as le(pre- pared-despite sore throat and Q head cold-to wind lin his camuaiQu