The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

tee appointed by Gov. Leslie A. Mill Ter.
 He insisted that other Wyoming bigwigs, but not himself, had re- ceived communications from the train before its entry in the state.
 O'Mahoney, Miller, Sen. H. H. Schwartz and Rep. Paul R. Greevr, the states only congressman, rode from Cheyenne to Casper, where MT. Roosevelt toured the city by au- tomobile between substone ranks of men, women and children. Miller and Schwartz shared the honor of introducing the president at sched- uled stops and MT. Roosevelt found opportunity for friendly reference to both of them before they left the train.
 O,MahOney Not Mentioned
 O'Mahoneys presence aboard was not mentioned by MT. Roosevelt in his six Wyoming speeches, but the senator agreed with Schwartz that MT. Roosevelt had maintained his pODudI1Uy VyOkAAAA6s
 O'Mahoney spoke to MT. Roosevelt only twice briefly during the eight hours he was aboard the train. Once was when he got aboard, and again just before disembarking. They shook hands as they parted.
 Wyoming crowds were somewhat less demonstrative than those in Iowa, where the President loudly cheered on all occasions, and par ticularly when he placed stabiliza- ton of farm crop prices among ur- gent New Deal objectives.
 Great Crowd Turns Out
 But Cheyenne turned out the big gest crowd and from border to bor- der there were small groups at vil- lage stations many school chil- dren - hoping fo ra glimpse of the President. There was no doubt, three-quarters across the continent, taht MT. Roosevelt intended to carry on with the New Deal, despite 1887 congressional reverses. His major counter-a against criticism was to cite the public works prof ects to be found at intervals along the right-of way.
 But the President accompanied these recitations of New Deal spend- ing with warnings taht the purse strings were to be frightened to thin the golden stream. Better times are here, he told his audiences, and more are coming. For instance, in Casper, Wyoming. he said: "As a matter of fact in the past year the number of people on relief in this state has ecreased from ll,000 to under 5000 all of that, of course, is helping me to balance the budget and we are doing it."
 Judiciary Is Silent
 Mir. Roosevelt has made no refer ence on this trip to the judiciary dispute nor mention of Senate dem- ocrats who helped scuttle his court bill and other New Deal projects. But he has stood pat on the New DeDal.
 Tt is worth repeating" he said at one of his platform appearances, "that in every part of the nation, democratic processes of government can meet the problem of an emer- gency if the leadership in public life recognizes and has the courage to tackle the problems of the day. Unless those problems are met, un- certainty and fear on the part of the people are likely to result - as they resulted in 1882 and early 1883 uncertainty and fear which, if al- lowed to continue, would lead ulti- matel yto a dictatorial form of gov-, ernment and the destruction of our personal liberties.
 q am well convinced that the rank and file of the people of this country approve the objectives of their government. But they do not become very enthusiastic about those who give only lip service to the objectives and do nothing to- wards attaining them"
 MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt and their party will leave the park at Vest Yellowstone at p. m. (MST) Sep- tember 26, to resume their journey to Seattle.