Word: moley
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Washington school of thought that the U. S. can prosper only if the whole world does is headed by Secretary of State Hull. At London he is being given his innings to prove his point. If he does not succeed, the economic isolationists, captained by Assistant Secretary of State Moley, will go to bat. Their objective will be a national economy of self-contain-ment. At hand for their innings they will have plenty of brand new heavy bats-the farm relief act, inflation, tariff uppings, embargoes...
...last week the following members of the Roosevelt Administration stepped out of their official roles to give the following public performances: Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, an article in the New York Times on the new farm bill's operation: Assistant Secretary of State Moley, an article for the McNaught Syndicate on why he was writing more articles on "The State of the Nation"; Celeste Jedel, private secretary of Assistant Secretary Moley, an article in the New York Times magazine section on how the State Department is run; Adolf Augustus Berle Jr. railroad adviser to Reconstruction Finance Corp., an article...
...conference. When the heirs of Bryan disclosed their gain of 15 votes in three months, John Garner hastened down the avenue to tell the Squire that the inflationists soon would have the stick in their hands and the throttle pulled back. President Roosevelt had given the Thomas bill to Moley. The No. 1 Columbia Cerebrator reported back that the Thomas plan was sound. The next day it was thrown to the Cabinet. On the day following an emissary told Thomas the Squire would like to see him. Thomas did not hurry. On the second day a Senator told Thomas...
...President Roosevelt will permit his secretariat and close advisers to write for publication. McNaught Syndicate last week announced that Assistant Secretary of State Raymond Moley, head of the "Brain Trust," would supply a weekly 800-word article entitled "'The State of The Nation...
...academic respect, flay them as radical theorists who are about to strangle the U. S. Government to death. Oft-repeated are the predictions that some day the power of the "Brain Trust" over the White House will cause a terrific rebellion within the party against its leader. But Dr. Moley, jealous of his close association with the President, is no radical. He believes in economic planning-just as Herbert Hoover did before the election. He believes in private property rights and due process of law no less firmly than does Chief Justice Hughes. For practical politicians like "Jim" Farley...