Neither of these two men has been placed in charge of the new Federal Housing Project. "An entirely new Personality has been introduced into Washington, Mr. James A Moffett. He thas little government money to spend, Dut believes that he can stimulate private lending and get 5,000 men back to work repairing and building the country's homes.
"Another new face is that of Lloyd Garrison, who heads the Labour Relations Board, and, even more than [Miss Perkins, and certainly more than [General Johnson, will be responsible for Keeping labour contented.
"More important still, probably, is 'Mr, Donald Richberg, General Counse! of the URA during its first year and ithe man' chosen by President Roose-[welt to ce-ordinate the various govern-iment agencies while he was away on his Pacific cruise. Mr. Richberg may be the man who will be given the Jdimicult task of setting the URA along its new path. He may be suc-Cessful, for he is a skilful negotiator land a believer in compro: ice. He is Suave and conciliatory, where the General thunders and blusters. He is to make a report on changes which jate required in the New Deal some time in September and if his suggestions are adopted he may become the most important man in the Administration.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.