The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
Ryan ( Completes Tour
 As Campaigner
Attacks New Deal in Addresses in New York, Wasfl=
 ington, D. C., Columbus, OhiO-Well Received

Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston re- turned to Connecticut today after a highly successful speaking tour which took him into New York City, Washington, D. C., Columbus, Ohio and Chicago. MT. Ryan made the trip by aeroplane.
 The highlight of Ryan's speaking tour occurred in Washington when he addressed several gatherings to- taling 10000 people and bitterly att tackled the spending policies of the New Deal administration in it's own back yard. His attack was SO bitter and so well timed that his remarks caused the crowd to roar with ap- proval.
 Following his address in Wash ington he left for Ohio and spoke on the same platform with other high state officials.
 Ryan in his Ohio speech said in part:
 "The New Deal in American and it is on the side of consolida- ted Federal authority, and then when it takes this pilfered power to Washington it is on the side of further dictatorial consolidation in the chief executive. It is on the side of subservient legislation which shall by 'purged' of any souls who resist the imperial will. It is on the side of subservient courts, which shall be packed if they resist the imperial goose step. It stands for government not by the people and for the people but by executive decree. New Dealers are running true to form when they ask for third term, or fourth or fifth term.
 Merry Co., Round"
 '"The American people are tired of living on a merry go round. The American people are tired of bureaucrats, boondogglerS, barba- cles, brain trusts, ballyhoo and bankruptcy. Our people are tired of seeing their country going to ruin by way of deflation, dictator ship or bankruptcy.
 Our vital consumer buying power is cruelty damaged by the poverty of 100000 citizens who are still unemployed and who de- serve real jobs at living wages, and by the shaattered buying power of agriculture, which founders in the morass of subsidized paternal- ism and deserves to be released to a living income. |
 "The New Deal fosters non pro- ductive. diversion of national in- come to the heavy taxes that pay these bills and all others incurred by a vampire bureaucracy which is the biggest and most costly in our history.
 No Real Recovery
 There can be no real recovery in this country so long as the Government competeS with pri- vate industry. Reduce regulations to whatever real necessity requires in the obvious public interest. We must demoralize the bureaucrats. scrape off the payroll barnacles. Repeal the floating Presidential money powers so that our cur rency is tied to something more substantial than the Presidential whim. We must stop buying all the gold and silver in the world at greatly swollen prices. We must put our national tariffs on a de- pendable cost-of- production basis so that industry, agriculture and labor might know what to expect. We must remove all tax deter rents as identified by the present treasury itself, and substitute tax incentives to the profits sys- tenn. Amend the securities and exchange act to remove needless obstacles to new financing while retaining all projections against piracy Amend the Wagner act to remove needles and costly and discouraging frictions in labor re- lations and separate the functions of the National Labor Relations Board so that that Board will not be the judge, jury and prosecutor yet we must zealously. protect every essential element of free collective bargaining. We must eliminate costly overlapping Implications in Federal, State and local service and give home rule wherever possible. :"