Sir George said that if "private enterprise is also encouraged by vision of tax measures laws, very broad recovery may be witnessed, He said he believed th recession in the United States resulted in repercussions through: the world.
"The United States." he id, is a large purchaser ai r end other commodity prices followed throughout the world."
Sir George predicted pres wide financial difficulties ten years ago. He also predicted the United tates would have a ba r before the collapse of 1932—United Press nate Minority View Washington 24 While Administration a ged to expedite the ani sion programme, the Sena ployment Committee filed today a minority r rt condemning the Administration business relief policies.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr Republican of Massachusetts, and Senator James J, Davis.
Republican Jer Pennsylvania, filed the report.
jong their demands was that the administration cease "extravagant utterances in which whole classes of people were insulted and nameless individuals were lambasted in radio broadcasts instead of prosecuted in week lies ahead in which President Roosevelt will send mes-ages to Congress for the imposition of taxes on securities and salaries of Government employees which are now exempt from taxation, and antimonopoly legislation. There will also be a resumption of conferences on the Tax Revision Bill and & resumption of hearings on the Governmental spending and lending programme by e House Rules Committee. The consideration of the Wages and Hours Bill will also be held.—United Press.
Cecil Syres, representing Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the British Prime Minister.
Mr. de Valera was accompanied by three members of his Cabinet, Mr.
Sean McEntee, Minister for Financi Mr. Sean Lemass, Minister for Inry and Commerc and Mr. James Ryan, the Minister for Agriculture.
Mr. James Dulanty, the Irish High Commissioner in London, who went to Liverpool to meet the Irish Mi ters, was also in the party.—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.