The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
Priced at $7.es

trAtlen as "tired, exhausted, guar" relilng and pickering" and "tho most wAStesul. extravagant and il1s competent administration in the history of the nation," he argued that it was utterly incompetent to handle reconVerslon.
 "The New Deal was founded on the philosophy that our frontiers arc behind us and all we have left to do b to quarrel over the division of what we have" he continued Mfr. Roosevelt himself, said in ioS2; Our industrial plant Is built -our task is flot-fiecessArily pros dueIng more goods. ft is tho seberor, less dramatic business Of adinii1ls' tering resources and plants already in hand"
 Dewey said the administration op. crated on that philosophy "for seven straight years" and still had i0,0o0,- 900 people unemployed.
 Tt took a world war to get jobs for tho American people" ho argued. Nov, Washington is getting Aii set for another depression. They ih' tend to keep the young men in tho Army. The New Deal spokesnen are daily announcing that recon. version will be difficult. fl not inc possible. They say that relief rolls will b0 enormous. They dFoArily promise Us that we will need to pro. pare for an army of unemployed bigger than the armies we have put in the field against the Germans and the Japanese. That's what's wrong with the New Deal That's why it's time for q change"
 No Limit
 Dewey eentended that with c eoIfi' potent national administration which has faith in the future ITO living man has yet dreamed Of the limit in which we can go,"
 He said that postwar housing Te. quiFemenN would keep millions oi men employed for years.
 By the end of this year we will have an immediate need for 6,000,- 900 automobiles just to put the same number of cars back on the road that there were in i0li," he said we will need after the war $500. GOO vacuum cleaners, 1000 900 clocks 100000 radio sets, s, o0,000 fefrig- efators, i0,00o,000 electric irons. g.. 100000 washing machines and ynii' lions of other household appliances
 "There are 600 different articles made of steel and iron which have not been manufactured since ie42 All this means production and pro. duction means jobs. But that kind of production and that kind of Jobl are beyond the experience and vls- ion of the New Deal"
 Jobs For All
 Dewey said there must be jebl and opportunity for all ct high level of wages and salaries and in- centive for men and women to SC Into business for themselves.
 As an example of what he said was the Roosevelt administration inability to tackle the problem Dewey recalled recent changes ili the war production board.
 "Right in the final crisis of thii war, the most criticized of all wal agncies-the War Production Board l-fell apart before our eyes" hG said. "This is also the board in charge of reconversion and jobs. Yet we have seen quarreling, disunity and public recriminations day after day, as one competent man aftes another resigns and the head of the board was sent to China. We have seen this happen in agency after agency. when the WIPE fell apart 70 did your chance under this ad. ;lsinistretion for jobs after the war For now the New Dealers have moved, in, and their halidiwork their promise for America is mol iobs--but the dole"
 When he reached this point in ] fis text referring to WIPE Chairman Donald R. Nelson's China mission he interpolated: land this Is mol new experience. Other men have been sent to China"
 The reference seemed to be tc the China trip of Vice President Henry A. Wallace. It drew q gleeful response from the audience.
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