Evening star., 1937-09-25
ROOSEVELT TRAIN
AT PARK GATEWAY
Breakfasts in Diner-TaIk
at Casper Hits Zip Serv.
ice" to Program.
Tent OF Roosevelt address at
Casper, Wyo., on Page A-3.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
GARDINER. Mont, September 25
President Roosevelt arrived here
early today but waited until after a
train breakfast before motoring to
Yellowstone National Park to spend
the week end. He had arranged to
leave for the park with Mrs. Roose-
velt about two hours after his special
reached this northern entrance to the
reservation.
The President began his sight See
ing week end after six rear plat
form talks in wyoming, where he
promised less Federal spending and
struck at those who give only Zip
service" to Government objectives.
Instead Of reviving the Supreme
Court issue, as many had forecast he
might do-at least indirectly-he
talked thus far of better times, fewer
people on relief. broad administration
aims, electric power, and other less
controversial subjects.
He also told an inquirer at one stop
that he hoped the United States would
stay out of war.
The presence of Senator O'Mahoney,
foe of the defeated Supreme Court
enlargement plan, in the welcoming
group at Cheyenne and on the Presi-
dents train across the State surprised
some observers, but O'Mahoney con-
sidered it the normal" thing to do.
He told inquiring newspaper men he
had no enmity toward Mr.. Roosevelt
and the latter, in his half dozen talks,
gave no outward indication of his
feelings in that respect.
The President has described his
current trip as one of inspection rather
than a campaign" tour.
Eager to Visit Park.
The Chief Executive and Mrs.
Roosevelt looked forward to their stay
in Yellowstone after a crowded "a
hours OF speech-making In Iowa and
Wyoming.
They expected to meet at the parks
Mammoth Springs Hotel during the
day Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger.
son-in-law and daughter, and the
latter's two children, Eleanor and
Curtis Dali. They will remain with
the party until the train reaches
Seattle, their home, Tuesday night.
After leaving Casper, Wyo, the spe-
cial rolled through the wintry night
toward Laurel and Livingston, Mont,
and Gardiner, Mont, northern en-
trance to the Nations scenic wonder
land. Flurries of snow were in the air
and the entire party changed to
heavier clothing.
AT Casper, after motor trip to the
restored Fort Casper, the President
told railroad station audience that
he was convinced the rank and file
of the people of this country approve
the objectives of their Government"
Working for Objectives.
"The approve and support those
who work for objectives by proposing
methods to obtain the detectives. even
though those methods be changed BY
consultation and conference" he said
But they do not become very en-
thusiastic about those who give only
lip service to the objectives and dc
nothing toward attaining them. -
I'VE can get along in local and
State and the Federal Government
without the services of those who are
good citizens only so long as it does
not cost their pocketbooks anything tc
be good citizens"
Listing $60,0s0,0O0 in Federal ex-
penditures for Wyoming in the last
four years, he said this pace was not
going to be kept up because there
isn't anything like the unemployment
today that existed when I first came
into Office"
He said people on relief in Wyoming
had decreased from 1000 to under
5000 in the past year-all Of which
he added, was helping me to balance
the budget and we are doing it,
He repeated the American people
were not only acting but thinking ir
national terms" and said again demo.
cratic processes of government could
meet emergencies "if the leadership ir
public life recognizes and has the
courage to tackle the problems Of the
day"
Unless those problems are met" hi
said, uncertainty and fear on the
part Of the people are likely to re.
sult-as they resulted in 1882 and
early 1888 - uncertainty and fear
which, If allowed to continue, woult
lead ultimately to dictatorial form
Of government and the destruction o
our personal liberties"