Washingion, Dec. 4.
Senator George W. Norris, Independent of Nebraska, yesterday urged President Roosevelt to conceal his third-term plans for the time being since most of the demands for a clarin fication of the President's intentions were from his enemies.
"It would be a sad mistake Roosevelt acceded to these de Serator Norris said; "There is no doubt that the Preéident does not want to be a candidate for re-election However, there is no of under whose banners there can be such unanimity among the citizen:
There was no indication that Pi ident Roosevelt would take Senator Norris' advice.
Mr. Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security Adminostrationer and nominee for candidate for President, conferred with his chief aides who are to handle his campaign. He conferred with Mr. Frank McHale, his campaign manager, who has visited 32 states and expects to visit every state before the New Year. He reported to Mr. McNutt that the drive was wary encouraging," being especially strong in Florida, Oklahoma and generally in the south and south-west." He said that he was "more than satisfied" with the response in the New England states.—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.