The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

Until recently Hitler wa because Germany was veal Now that Germany is stronger holds the balance of power, in Europe, he has become conde. acending.
 This hos been noticeable dur- ing recent conferences with the French and British ambassadors. Hitler has been most considerase, but at the same time extremely firm that Germany must stay out of the Italo- British iEnbroglio.
 When Hitler did not say this, American diplomatic representa- tives deduce that Hitler will wait until his neighbors wear them. selves out in Q European war, and then take whatever he wants in Austria, Czechosloval.ia and the Russian Ukraine.
 Pan American Contracts
 Tn order to expedite It's new transatlantic airmail and pas- Benger service, Pan American Air- ways is raiding the Treasury De- partment personnel. It has of. fered . Job to L. W. (Chip) Robert Jr., dapper assistant secre" tary of the treasury.
 Hiring of officials from tho ad- ministration in power has been Pan American policy in the past.
 Coolldge's Assistant Secretary eR Commerce, Bill McCracken, became Pan American's attor. ney in Washington. During the Hoover administration, Evan Young, American Minister Co Bolivia, became vlce-preslaent Oe Pan American to arrange Latin American contacts. Also under YEoover, Che late Alan Wlnsl0w, son-in.law Of HO0vs er's Under.s Secretary of State Castle, joined Pan American to help arrange European landing
 NOW. in the Roosevelt era, Chip Robert is offered the job Uk UUHtaCb HtRhs
 Medical Competition
 What these doctors object to is the provision In the Social Security Act whereby ee,0oo,o00 !s distributed among the states for public health work, while g.. O0O,O00 for research is given to U, 6. Public Health Service, and es,D00,000 goes to the U. g. chil. dren's Bureau for maternity and child welfare work. This means government competition with pri. vato practice.
 This section was drafted by two associates of pr. Kingsbury in the Milhank foundation-Ed- gar sydenstriclker and pr. l. 8. Falk. =
 They drafted the provision at She invitation of Labor secrc- tary Perkins. But it aroused Che bitter resentment of infiu- entlal doctors In the American Medical Association. The Assos clatlon actually held . speela! meeting in Chlcago--the first fin many years-and went en record against the Social Sc. eurlty Act. Resentment was particularly strong against pr. kingsbury and the Miibank foundation.
 pr. KingSbury asserted pub. iicly that as c move to retaliate against tho Milbank foundation, . secret boycott was launched against tho Bsrden Milk company of which Albert c. Mllbank, presi. dent of tho Memorial Fund, is chairman.
 The Medical Association itself had nothing Co do with Che boycott, he sald, but many of its leading members did. This was particularly true in New York, Indiana and Michigan.
 pr. Kingsbury charged that when faced with this economic offensive, the directors of the Miibank foundation asked him to cease assisting tho Social So. curity Board.
 He refused, was forced to re- sign, and became on assistant to Harry Hopkins.
 Drama Experiment
 Victor Woolfson, special dramas tic adviser to Tugweil's Resettle- snent Administration, hos recon. Snended the zenith In New Deal experimentation.
 Woolfson has made Q survey of ReSettlement projects, where ex- miners are being set up in new homesteads with . garden patch of their own. He said:
 "These people can create an Indigenous drama. ft would be Q great mistake to let them produce third-rate established plays. Let them write plays cut of their own life drama"
 Therefore he proposes sitting down with . group of hoine- steadcrs, and saying: "NOw, tell us what you have been doing"; or, "What momentous things have happened in your life?"
 Out of this Q play would be written Then the homeste teaders would act out the story.
 Whether such drama experi-
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