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wete dad So C97) ae a7 He tee TRH wer 7 ooh rs pe va he on fe = aan A eee Deeg Male pita . * ¥ Tom. a cre | ad » ‘«. “oe been apprised - (interrupted) MAS. RK: Apprised. ER: - apprised of just exactly what this man was deius, gt . even if they scould not reach him through the lew, *! . through the federal law. It should have been made _available to all the daily newspapers an3 the radio stations to give the information out cencerning this man. MRS. R: I suppose it should. Ther? is no doutt rbout thet. I am afraid human nature being what it is, 1¢ is - awfully hard always to centrol what feopie want tc , , do. If they want to do it, they find waye of doing a :.3t, as we learned in Prohibition end et various .. other times, but I do think you could remove as - much reason and temptation as possible. ER: Well, I have one more question in connecticn with this particular sulject. Where dca infinence berin. S and where does it end? We read about the people . _ 7 who sell their influence with government - departments and then we read also @ littie further ,' ss along that Senators and Congressmen write letters and urge on organizations like the RFC on behaif of individudis * that their loany should be approved. What is -nfluence? MAS. R: Well, I think it is entirely proper Cor anyone, whether they are an official or uncfficial, to draw the attention of a government official or @ government body to something that comes to them because it may be a good thing. They may | believe it is a good thing and sliould te done, tnt I think the point is that the governuent body should never feel that they sre obligated to de something that they don't think that 1s richt after investigation, and I thin that that is where the harm comes, that fron certain people like - § - — on Late |